davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

special friend of the school children
of Chicago.
The Herald this morning quotes
the senate journal to show that reso-
luton No. 76 creating the Baldwin
committee was Offered by Mr.. Ettel-
SON." This was June 10 and the res
olution is the last of the session in the
official record.
Now, according to labor officials
writing to Gov. Dunno yesterday, the
Ettelson motion must have been
sneaked in after adjournment. The
labor men Cffer detailed, circum-
stantial statement of Sen. Percy that
he was seated close to the speakers
desk and he is positive a resolution
of coincidence for the deceased Harry
Woods was the last, and if there is
another added it was so done for I'M
explained reasons.
.tSen. w. Duff Percy of Mt. YER
non was within four feet of the pre-
siding officers station in the senate
when the last real action of that body
was taken June - and that was the
resolution of coincidence to the late
secretary of state" reads the Joint
letter of the labor men. "Sen.
Percy knows positively that this
resolution of coincidence was the
last act, as the gavel fell on the an
nouncement of adjournment and re-
cess until the Both, Immediately on
that motion being carried. He knows,
too, that resolution 76 never was in
troduced, never was read, never was
voted upon on the day of the Both,
and that had it been introduced, had
it been read, had it been voted on,
there were not 26 votes present
which, under the rules, would have
to be cast for it before it could be-
come in effect law.
Senator Keller also knows and
has stated that the commission never
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

. 1OurneQ, according 10 a statement 10
Gov. Dunno by labor officials.
Falsifying an official state record
to get commission to go to Chicago,
attack the Teachers Federation and
lay the way for the Jake Loeb school
board resolution to destroy the
Teachers Federation is about as rot
ten job of political trickery as ever
was pulled off in Illinois. That's
what the labor men tell Gov. Dunno
Signers Of the statement are Pres.
Fitzpatrick and Sec'y Nockels of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, Pres.
John H. Walker and Sec'y Olander OF
the Illinois Federation of Labor, and
Emmett Flood, Chicago organizer
American Federation of Labor.
The Baldwin committee, or some
body for the committee, picked Myer
Stein for it's lawyer. 1t was the let
ter of Stein to Senator Canaday of
the committee which Margaret Haley
of the Teachers Federation has given
Acting States Atty Frank Johnston
to show.
THAT private interests paid mo-
ney to Stein which Stein offered to
pay to senators under the item of |
expenses"
2-That the senate committee in
vestigation aimed to destroy the !
Teachers Federation, was of profit to |
private interests.
3-That Myer Stein and these pri-
vate interests were engaged in the
crime of conspiracy and if there is a
conspiracy statute under which those
implicated can be convicted, they
should be prosecuted.
Teachers Federation officials be-
lieve they have now established a
complete connection between Myer
Stein, his one-sided examinations of
4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
DUKE HAS $1,000;
OWES S1,OOO,OOO
Manchester's Assets, Creditors
Are Told. Consist of Jewelry
and Clothing

London, Nov. 4.-The Duke of Man
chester, who married Helen zimmer-
man, of Cincinnati, and whose finan-
cial difficulties are now before the
court, has lodged a statement with the
official receiver in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings showing liabilities in the
neiehborhood of $1.000,000, a little
more than half of which has been
fully secured. The duke states his
only assets consist OF jewelry and
clothing valued at 1000.
At a meeting of creditors to-day the
receiver announced that the duke was
now i'll at Paris and would have to
undergo an operation next week.
Baron Boxall. who represented the
duke. informed the creditors that
when the duke returned from abroad
proposal would be submitted which
would be greatly to their benefit. The
meeting of creditors adjourned tC
meet the formulation of this plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
EDUCATORS WILL
TALK AT INSTITUTE
L. S. Commissioners and Prom
inent State Officials to Speak
Before Teachers Here

Some of the most widely known ed
ucators in the country have been OBJ
tanned to speak at the sixty third an
nual session of the Teachers Insti-
tute of Dauphin county, to be held in
the House of Representatives next
week.
Among the instructors are DR.. p. P.
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education, Washington, d. c.: DR..
]. George Becht, secretary of the State
Board of Education; DR.. o. L. Warren,
Ilmlra, N. Y; DR.. Arthur Holmes
dean of the general faculty, Pennsyl-
vania State College; Mrs. Alice M
Carmalt. University of Pittsburgh; the
I Rev. E. B. Bailey, of Berwick; Profess
sor L. II. Dennis, chief of the Bureau
Iot Agricultural Education; Miss Sadie
Nj. Hunting, New York city: Profes-
sor l.. E. McGinnes, superintendent OF
schools, Steelton
Mrs. Carmalt will speak in place oi
MISS Margaret Mcguire, supervising
principal, Gen. George Mccall School
Philadelphia, who will not be present
at the sessions. Section meetings will
be held in the House Caucus room be-
ginning Tuesday morning. The twen-
ty-htth annual session of the Direc-
tors Association will be held Thurs
day. At this meeting delegates will
be elected to the State Directors AS
sociation, and an auditor will be
chosen for the county institute fund
More than 400 teachers from the va
rious schools throughout the county
are expected to attend the institute
Tonight at BachmansvilIe, a local
teachers institute will be held al
which W. r. Zimmerman, assistant
county superintendent will speak or
Motives In Education"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
OFFICIAL COUNT
NOW UNDER WAY
CONTINUED From First Page.l


the results OF the unofficial returns,
although there will naturally be re-
vision of some of the figures. Cor
rected unofficial returns show that
Sheriff I'll. c. Wells is some $50 ahead
of Commissioner John III. Eby for the
minority county commissionership and
that City Commissioner w. l.. Gorgas
sioner Harry Il. Bowman in the City
Council fight.
The last returns to be filed with Pro
thonotary Holler were the results from
the Second precinct of the Twelfth
ward. The board brought down their
returns at o'clock last evening.
Expense Accounts In
While the law requires the filing of
candidates expense accounts within
thirty days of election, several candi-
dates have already put in their state
ments. Among these was Mayor elect
Ezra S. Meals. who spent $400. the
whole sum having been paid over to
c. G. Cumbler. treasurer of the Dau-
phin county Republican committee.
Other expenditures, all of which were
less than $50, were: John w. Thomp-
son, judge of election, Second precinct,
Second ward, Steelton; William II.
ESe, justice of the peace, Dauph'n;
Morris Wagner, councilman, Hum
melstown.
Ira p. MeNeal, who was defeated
Tuesday in the fight for district attor-
ney of Mercer county, is n son of r. NJ
MCNeal, of the State Department ot
Public Instruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Washington. d. C.-Private w. L.
Dudshek. of the Marine Corps was
seriously wounded and five Haitiens
were killed yesterday in a fight be-
tween a marine patrol and natives
near lie Troup, Haiti.
New York.--The funeral of Herman
Ridder. publisher of the New York
Stats Zeitung. was held to-day in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament in
the presence of many former asso-
ciates and friends.
Berlin (by wireless TO Sayville) -
DR.. Gregor Sarrazin, professor of Eng
llsh philosophy at the University of
Breslau. is dead.
Paris.-The defeat inflicted on the
Bulgarian center by the Serbians, made
known yesterday in the official state
ment issued at Berlin. is said by the
Serbian war office to have occasioned
great losses to the Bulgarians and
compelled them to retreat in disorder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
PETER HAS AGAIN
GONE TO THE FRONT
[Continued From First Paee.1

turesque figures of the war, has again
gone to the front, as he did last year,
in the hour of his country's supreme
need. The venerable ruler-he is al
years old-has been at Topola, the
cradle of the Kara Georgevitch
dynasty, i'll and weak and according
to last accounts was awaiting TO re-
tire with the rear guard of his troops,
menaced on three sides by the in
vading armies.
On the former occasion King Peter
was credited with having saved the
day for Serbia. Late last year, when
his army was being hard pressed by
the Austrians the King, suffering from
rheumatism contracted in the Franco
Prussan war, went to the front and,
mounting horse, rode slowly through
the Serbian lines, telling his soldiers
their old king had come to die with
them. His actions inspired his troops
who expelled the Austrians from
Serbia.
''I am but a feeble old man." the
King was quoted as having said last
month. but ] swear to you IL q new
invasion shall bring upon us the shame
of being conquered I shall not sur
vive the ruin, but I, too. shall die with
the country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Nervy Lumber King"
Pulls One Across on
Police Department

Jack" Hatch. of Detroit and Read
ing, better known as the Lumber
King" pulled one over on the Police
Department last night
Call the wagon for me-" said Hatch
to Jacob Zimmerman. the traffic officer
at Fourth and Market streets
DO you mean it?" asked the officer.
of course | do" was the reply.
What is the matter. are you sick %
asked the patrolman. "No, / am not
sick. I am a friend of Captain Thomp-
son and Lieutenant Warden. and want
to call on them while I am in the city,
We'll, Harrisburg is not running a
taXicab service, but II you insist I will
call the wagon" said the traffic Of
ficer. He did, and Hatch went to the
police station.
The visit was not a cordial one. as
Lieutenant Warden did not take kindly
to the visitors nerve. He told Hatch
few things and suggested that he had
better return to his hotel.
Previous to this visit. it is said,
Hatch had called the Police Depart
ment and asked for the wagon, stating
he wanted to call on his friends in the
Police department. Hatch makes fire.
quent visits to Harrisburg. He is a
salesman for a large lumber firm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

Yes, the Quaker Health Teacher is indeed beginning
prove the claims he made when he this city. His
rheumatis catarrh and stomach troubles is being
sponded to and people from every direction are
calling him, to learn full particulars concerning that
greatest of all remedies, Quaker Herb Extract Remem
ber he has his headquarters Crol Keers drug store
No. 4O5 Market street He may be there daily from
9 O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock in the evening
Everybody is wecone 1t costs nothing to talk to him
He proves what Quaker has done doing and will do and
moreover he offers the remedy positive guarantee
Never before has it been known that help and
offered to the afflicted under such generous conditions
TO show results, to prove merit to satisfy the people,
actual must be produced and do this sufferers
must CALL try the remedies and then the truth will be
known.
Call to-day, tomorrow you possibly
can obtain these great remedies the special ntroduc
tory terms See and learn quickly whether or not this
wonderful remedy will not prove blessing you should
you be sufferer from rheumatism, catarrh stomach
disorders Only yesterday Walter Carberry barber age
81 of Steelton. said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

The friend that the eXpectant mother
needs, brings peace of mind, freedom
from worry and added comfort. EX-
perienced women advise the use of
Mothers Friend because it is so per-
fectly safe to use and has helped q
host. of expectant mothers to a happy,
normal existence during this very inn
portant period. Mothers Friend, to be
had at any drug store. is an external
treatment that relieves the tension
upon the cords and ligaments that
come from muscular expansion. 1t
gently soothes the fine network OF
nerves and brings happy relief from
abnormal pains, thus creating comfort
and contentment.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
WILSON RAPIDLY
LOSING HIS HOLD
[Continued From First Page. ]

CONTINUED From First Page.l
had carefully refrained from partici-
pating in the campaign and where it
was thought the German vote might
be adversely influenced If he took part,
Albert c. Ritchie, Democratic candi-
date for attorney general. based his
claims for support on national grounds.
| Though it was reported here to-day
that Mr.. Ritchie's argument had sent
the German vote to the Republican
side, Mr.. Ritchie ran ahead of the
| Democratic candidate for governor and
both were elected.
There is another trend, both in
| Maryland and Massachusetts. which
worked against the Democratic ticket
| This was the opposition of many to the
attitude of the national administration
in the Mexican situation in making no
effort to prevent the attacks on priests
and nuns and I'm recognizing CarranZa,
who did not restrain his soldiers In
these attacks
The Republicans made a gain in
| Congress, electing w. S. Bennett in a
| Democratic district I'm New York
They also made gains in the legis-
| latures of New York and New Jersey
/ The victory in New York State outside
of the city has given hope that the
| State will be captured by the Repub-
| licans In the presidential election next
year.
ProgresSivcs DissoIving
| Representative George Edmund Foss
OF Illinois, passing through Washing
ton to-day from a weeks campaigning
in Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey, was greatly pleased at the cleo
| ton results Mr.. Foss said:
! It's the same old story. The Re-
! puhlicans and Progressives are finding
that they can get together on the anti.
Democratic issues.
| The election means plainly the
popular condemnation of the present
Democratic administration. The I'm.
derwood tariff bill has proven a failure
as revenue producer. Taxes under
| the Democratic administration are
greater than ever. and applied to about
everything that could be taxed. Yet
of it.
There is a growing deficit in the
| national treasury. Whatever business
there is has grown out of the Euro
pean war. The people realize this is
only temporary, and the thought up
permost in their minds is: What next
when the war ends?"
Democrats Depressed
While Republican leaders are jubi-
liant over the results, the Democrats
are correspondingly depressed and now
| foresee issues in the next campaign
that make 1t extremely difficult for Mr.
| Wilson to be reelected. These are
| first, return of Progressives to the Re
publican party shown in PennsyIva-
| mia. Maryland and Massachusetts,, and
secondly the solid opposition of the
Germans. This opposition is so bitter
and concentrated that Berks county
| Pa, which has rarely deserted the
Democratic ranks in any election, will
probably cast a Republican majority
and the Democratic vote of 10000 in
Philadelphia was reduced to 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
College Student Dies
From Nervous Breakdown

Fllwood Lee Baker, aged 90. fresh
man at Gettysburg College. and a
graduate of the 1915 class of the Cen
tral High School, died yesterday at
short illness from a nervous break
down. He was studying for the min
istry. a member of Messiah Lutheran
boys in the Sunday school Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at the home. at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating.
Burial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
BRITISH FORCES ARRIVE

Paris. Nov. 4.--The first British con-
tingent arrived Friday at Guevgueli, in
the Serbian theater, according to a
Havas dispatch filed Saturday at Sa-
loniki but delayed. The British force
will act as separate unit. but in col
laboration with the French troops.
Guevgueli is just across the Greek
border, forty miles northwest of Sa-
Ioniki
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
Midvale Gets Order
For $1,000 Big Shells
Rr .ASSncintcd PrcSs

Philadelphia, Nov. Am order for
1000 high explosive shells from the
British government was announced by
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany to-day. The shells are of the
12-inch type and the contract price is
said to be in the neighborhood of
S500 OO0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
WINS MILLIONS, THEN DIES
Henry Gaillard Smart, Who Fought
For Wife's Hawaiian Fortune, Dead

SPectdT 70 TIC cTc"F.7N
Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 4.-Henry
Gaillard Smart. who recently won
control of his dead wife's estate, said
to be worth $3,000,00O, after sensa-
tional will contest in the courts of
Hawaii. is dead here of cerebro spinal
meningitis His baby son and heir Is
in Hawaii with his grandmother, Mrs.
Edward S. Knight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
ALBANIANs HAVE REvoITED

Albanians living in the Suhagora and
Kruzvo districts of Serbia have re-
volted, according to a Durazzo dis
patch to the National Agency. A des-
perates battle between Serbian troops
and rebels has been fought north of
Tirana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH BERRIER


The funeral of Joseph Berrier took
place yesterday afternoon. Services
were held at the home, 1910 North
Front street. The Rev. u. f. Curtis,
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. Mr.. Boughter, of
the First United Brethren Church,
were in charge of the services. The
pallbearers were former associates of
Mr. Berrier from the State Game Com
mission department. Burial was made
in Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
RRITIsH STEAMER SUNK

London. Nov. 4, 1910 A, M.-The
British steamer Friargate, 264 tons
gross, has been sunk. Five survivors
have been landed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

"On account of an attack of rheumatism in my back
and shoulders had been unable to work for nearly three
months I surely tried nearly everything recommended
to in the way Of medicine used both internally and
ternaly, but kept getting finally called on the
health teacher and procured Quaker Extract and
Oil of Balm They worked like charm. improved from
day to day and am now back my work at the barber
chair"
Is this convincing? Does it not begin to dawn
you that perhaps Quaker Extract will do the for
you? Is it not worth trial? SO to Kellers drug
No 4O5 Market street. ask for the health teacher
and learn all about Quaker
Special! Special! Special
To avoid any misunderstanding let it be known that the
offer give the treatment of Quaker Extract FREE to
any person afflicted with tapeworm only good for the
balance of this week. thereafter the regular charge for
it will be demanded. This remedy will expe apewornls
in few hours and is for the sole purpose of proving
this fact that this remarkable free offer is made Under
no consideration will the time be extended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
TO REAPPORTION DUTIES
OF NEW COMMISSIONERS?
CONTINUED From First Pagc.l
Gorgas May Get Park,

end of the city government might
easily include the management of the
health and fire bureaus
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-15

pulled the fodder from Il part
of the field, | am not sure of the
fodder pulling however. All
authorities agree that cutting
the tops off the corn while they
are green reduces the yield as
does pulling the blades. This
loss is placed at from 10 per
cent to 20 per cent. Taking
this smallest figure it is safe to
say that he lost at least 10 per
cent of the Goa bushels or total
of 60 bushels, six bushel to the
acre, by cutting the green tops
As long as the tops are green
they feed the ear aud when
they are cut off developement
of the ear stop right there. II
may shrink and get firm after
wards but you will make less
corh when you cut Off green
tops and pull green blades than
when you leave the corn till
the entire stalk is about dry.
The above does not represent
all the loss, as it takes much
longer to pull fodder and cut
tops than TO cut mp the corn and
shock it Many Of our farmers
adhere to this bad practice of
bladiug and topping their corn
The best farmers everywhere
are taking the better and more
economical method of cutting
and shocking corn after DO is
well maturcd.
All OF these good yields were
made with improved seed corn.
Boone County White Dent and
Golfers Excelsior, also "a white
dent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-15
Farm Notes.

Some OF our farmers Of Rich
mond district have made some
remarkably good records in corn
growing
j. p. Stidham had field of
about two acres in corn Last
fall he turned under crop Of
clover and sowcd u mixture Of
rye and vetch. Last spring he
turned under a heavy crop hav
ing used 400 pounds of 30 per
cent acid phosphate to the acre
on the rye and vetch Tho land
was disced and dragged, the
corn planted and cultivated four
times. 1t should have been
cultivated several times more
but the wind had blown down
the corn SO that it could not he
done. The cultivation was done
with one horse cultivator,
Just deep enough TO break the
crust and form mulch Mr.
Suidhan was away when the
corn was harvested but esti-
mates from the number Of
wagon loads that he made about
lO4 bushels 10 the aero The
writer saw the corn several
times during the growing rea
son and knows that it was "a
remarkable good piece of corn.
II. c. Stewart, who owns
probably the best farm IN Wise
county, estimates that ne made
en- average OF 80 bushels to the
acre on about % acre,. He
measured the corn from two
separate acres, one of which
produced 50 bushels and the
other 90 bushels. The last
mentioned acre had heavy
crop Of crimson clover turned
under last spring. Both AIR.
Stidham and MIR. Stewart
W YUM lhN = maui llNAt NNl W
had the season been dryer
one AS their land was low bot
tom land naturally a little wet
This season they could not cul
tivate well because OF the fire.
quont rains.
Mr.. w. II. Elkins estimates
his corn from a field of 10 or -
acres and is sure that he aver
aged 30 bushels to the acre.
Will Elkins. son of "Cucle
Hopp," measured his corn from
a 10 acre field and produced 500
bushels His acre produced
s0l bushels. This was a re
markable good field OF corn. A
heavy sod was turned under last
winter and about 4OO to 500
pounds OF raw bone meal scat
tered to the acre last spring
The land was disced and drag
ged before planting The corn
was cultivated four times with
five foot cultivator. Mr..
Elkins cut the tops from his 10
acre field OF corn and ! think
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-15

Mrs Henry Morrison and
four attractive children, Lucy
Henry, Amelia and Kyle, re-
turned Friday night from
johnson City, whore the chill
dren have hcen spending a few
weeks visiting their grnudpnr-
ents, MFR. and Mrs j Coz.
whilc their mother, Mrs Nor
ison, was I'm the Germantown,
Penua., Hospital, where She
was operated ON