davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Atones With His Life.

London.-A message from Brussels
forwarded from The Hague by the Elk
change Telegraph correspondent, says
that the French soldier, whose confes
sion to the German authorities re-
suited in the arrest and execution of
Miss Edith Cavell has committed sui
eide by hanging, in the military prison
fhara
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
RouMANIANs HOPE FOR PEACE.
But King Hopes That Army viii BE
in Readiness.


London.-King Ferdinand opened
the session of the Roumanian par
lament in the presence of the crown
prince and the ministers.
The speech from the throne referred
to the continuance of "the war which
is drenching the world with blood,
and. called attention to the fact that
since the previous session other bel
ligerents had been added to the ma
lions engaged.
This situation" the king contin-
ued, imposes upon us increasingly
the duty of uniting our efforts for the
defense of Roumania. You will be
called upon to decide various meas
ures and credits to face the present
difficult condition, and am convinced
that you will continue to supply the
needs of our beloved army, which has
always shown itself worthy of the love
and confidence of the country"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Lost Jewels Recovered.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Jewelry and sill
yer valued at $1,000 and thought to
have been stolen from Mrs. Jane Nc
Clurg Hamilton of Chicago on Union
Pacific train was found in possession
OF school children near Granite can
yon, eighteen miles west. The valu-
ables were in a suitcase the children
found beside the track.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
uuhoIds AntI.AIIen Labor law.

Washington.-The New York anti
alien labor law OF 1909, under which 1t
was made compulsory to employ only
citizens in the construction OF public
works, Monday was held constitu.
tional by the supreme court.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Moffat Road officials Chosen.

Denver. Colo.-Charles Boettcher OF
Denver was elected president OF the
Denver & Salt Lake City railroad
(Moffat line) at a meeting Of the d.
rectors held here Friday. He sue
ceeds Newman Erb OF New York City,
who became president at the organiza-
ton Of the road two years ago. Law
renee c. Phipps, also OF Denver, was
elected chairman Of the board OF d.
rectors
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
skinner Returns to Post.

New York.-Robert p. Skinner. con-
sui general for the American govern
ment at London, has sailed for Lon
don. Mr.. Skinner is returning to his
post after having spent two weeks in
the United States on leave.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
EXPORTERS FEAR FOR BUSINESS.
Believe That England Will Take All
Wheat In Dominion.

New York.-The communicating of
Canadian wheat by the Canadian gov
eminent was interpreted here Monday
by grain exporters as possibly the first
step by England not merely to take
over all Canadian grain, but to smash
ocean freight rates by requisitioning
the Atlantic freighters. Exporters re-
garded the situation as undoubtedly
serious from their point of view.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
viii Ask for Christmas Truce

Rome.-Although the efforts of Pope
Benedict last year TO obtain truce
among the warning powers over the
Christmas holiday did not succeed, II
is reported on good authority that the
pope will make similar attempt this
wear
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Kitchener Asks ltaly,s Help.

Rome.-Earl Kitchener reached
Rome Friday Without an instant's de
lay he started on the next great step
in his military mission in the near
east-the enlistment of ltaly's active
aid in the Balkans.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Summarize sunk by AeropIan..

London.-A German submarine at
tackled by a British aeroplane off Mid
dlekerke on Sunday was sent TO the
bottom, according to the official re-
port on Monday OF Field Marshal Sir
John French.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Avalon swami hx Fire

Los Angeles.-More than half the
town of Avalon, on Santa Catalina isl.
and, was destroyed by fire on Monday,
the fire starting at $3.50 in the morn
ing, the loss being estimated a.
100000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Negro Convict Guilty of Murder.

Joliet. Ill.-Joseph Campbell. ne,
gro convict. was found guilty Monday
of numbering Mrs. Maize Odette AL
len, wife OF former Warden Allen. in
the warden's apartments of the state
prison here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Jumped ZEN rhousand Eeet.

London.-Colonel Maitland of the
Royal naval air service. jumped with
a parachute from an aeroplane which
was 10000 feet in the air He landed
safely. II took the colonel fifteen min
utes to make the descent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Negro Hanged TO Tree.

Henderson. Ky.--Ellis Buckner, a
negro charged with having attacked a
young girl, was taken from the county
Jail here early Sunday by a mob OF
about fifty masked men and hanged
TO a tree.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Murderer Given Lie Term.

Ottawa, nl.-George David Stark
ley, convicted OF burning his wife
and baby to death last spring by set
ting fire to his house on an island in
the Illinois river, was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
souall strikea houston.

Houston, Texas.-One person was
killed, many injured and widespread
property loss caused by brief but
furious squall which struck this vi
entity Thursday. Many warehouses
and sheds were blown down.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Accidentally Killed.

Eau Claire, Wis.-Ewald Klabunde,
II years of age, OF Sarona. died here
Friday, victim of deer hunting. He
fell and his gun was discharged. the
bullet penetrating his abdomen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Looters Are Executed.

Nogales, Ariz.--Word was received
here Friday that seven men had been
executed at Nogales. Sonora. by the
Carranza authorities, for looting. They
included Carranza captain and three
soldiers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Robbed of Fortune in Diamonds.

New York.-Benjamin F'orer. a dia-
mond dealer of Los Angeles, reported
20 the police Saturday that he had
been robbed of bag containing ST.
600 worth of diamonds on Broadway
near Wall street
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
Chicago After Conventions.

Chicago.-The 100000 guarantee
fund for the Republican and the Dem
ocratic national conventions has been
completed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03

Or. Glen Levin swiagett. assistant
encouragement Of the second Pan
American Scientific congress. who 10
on leave from the University Of Ten
nessee, 10 we'll known for his wide ae
tIvItIes In the establishment OF inter.
national relations based on adequate
knowledge, mutual esteem and eco
nomie cooperation. He 10 prominent
among those men who are engaged In
promoting a better understanding be.
tween Pan-Amerlean natIois, and 10
an active member Of Il number OF ma.
tional and international associations
which have this object In view.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03
KERN CHOSEN FLOOR LEADER.

elects indianan as Leader.
Washington Democrats of both
their work of organization for the
coming session well under way The
senate conference unanimously re.
elected Senator John w. Kern of Indi.
ana chairman and floor leader. and the
house ways and means committee be.
gan the puzzling task of assigning
members to committees.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-03

Tho engagement 10 announced OF
Miss Margaret Lake, daughter Of 81
mon Lake, inventor Of submarines, TO
Herbert Diamond Of New Haven,
Conn.,, an assistant professor Of sooIol.
oay Of Yale university.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

o undera east35
wa-probaby United
o
q buoy
to in
IS
covered with nlm of oil from the submerged boats
of Gala ties-tFa the
While
the sta
slipped ledge volcanic
O u
the
is
hShc
shot men
fear ing has in the darts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
TCon,iaucd ON Page III
Improve RivertOn Water
COmpany's Filter Plant

Beginning Monday, extensive inn
prOVements to tho filter plant OF the
Rivcrton Water Company will he
started which, when completed, will
increase the daily capacity to about
100000 gallons, according to Patricio
Russ, an official of the company. \
Pittsburgh firm will begin the in
stallation OF the new filter beds Mon
day and the job will last Tor about ten
days. While the improvements are
under way Harrisburg win furnish the
'cross-river towns with filtered water.
In announcing the city's decision 20
provide the Riverton company with
fluid City Commissioner II, i. Bow
man, superintendent ot public safety,
inadvertently stated that the city sun
ply was TO he furnished while repairs
instead OF improvements were being
made. Mr., Bowman explained this
TODAY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
DR.. Reed Retires From
Ministry; Will Make His
Home With Son, Here

The Rev, George Edward Reed,
father of George w, Reed. n promi-
nent lawyer of this city, residing at
2139 North Second street, has retired
from the active ministry, He will
come to this city from Wilmington,
Del, next Monday or Tuesday and
reside with his son,
For. the past few years, he has been
pastor of the Grace Methodist Church
of Wilmington, lie entered the min
istry in 1870, serving charges in Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and New York
States. In 1889 he was elected presi-
dent of Dickinson college, lie was
State librarian from 1898 to 1909 and
also was editor of the Pennsylvania
Archives.
The Rev. DIR. Reed was president Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Antisaloon League in
1906 and 1907; and Is president of the
Todd Hospital in Carlisle, He has
been a member of the State Executive
of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for twelve years and
is a director of many educational and
charitable institutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
TURK FORTS FIRE
ON MINE SWEEPERS
Allies Reported to Be Making
Efforts to Clear Straits of
Floating Mines
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY
Attempts to Settle Differences
Between Austria and Italy
Have Failed
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY

Attempts TO arrange settlement
OF the differences between Italy and
Austria apparently have met with no
success, \ Rome newspaper states
that Prince Won BueloW, German am
hasaador at Rome, has abandoned his
efforts to bring about an agreement
AustFia's final offer OF territorial con-
cessions Is said TO have been so FAR
from meeting ltalN's demands that the
Geruaan ambassador did not submit IL
TO the Italian governments
In the Balkans there are Increasing
signs OF unrest on the part of nations
which thus far have kept peace. \
bucharest dispatch SAWS the fall OF
Pr2emysl has Increased the popular
demand in Rumania for intervention
on the side Of the allies, The relations
between Turkey and Bulgaria also
have hecome uncertain, lrield Marshal
Won Der Goltz has left Constantinople
for Sofia Rulgaria and General Won
Sanders has gone to Adrianoplc, near
which deCenses are being erected to
guard against a possible attack by
Hulgaria,
Although severe weather continues
at the Darlanelles, making operations
Of the allied feet difficult. efforts to
clear the straits of mines are being
made. Turkish forts fired on mine
sWeepers ON Wednesday but ceased the
attack after two British battleships
opened on them,
No continuation has come from
Austrian sources of the Russian claim
To Il great victory in the Carpathians,
Continued on Page O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
TContinued on Page 1Sl
Priest Murdered by His
Brother After Earthquake

Rome, March "a, $50 T, NJ, via
Paris. March 20, 2,0S \. M,-ReCoVerN
IN the police of a famous art treasure
stolen from the parish church of
Massa d'Alba after il was destroyed by
the earthquake in January has dis
closed also that the parish priest was
murdered by his brother according. TO
adViceS from AVezzano,
When the ruins of the church We're
eNploped after the disaster il was
found that a noted byzantine triptych,
executed on ivory, used as an altar
piece, as Well as other rehgious OBJ
iects. we're missing, Their value was
fixed at a large sum,
The police now claim TO have
learned that when part of the church
Vas wrecked the priest was buried
With the art treasures in a section of
the huildng which remained standing
because its massive walls were part of
an old fort built on solid rock,
The priest was slain, the authorities
assert, by his brother, who suspected
the priest OF being friendly with his
wife This man, 1t is asserted, found
the clergyman lying helpless under the
ruins and killed him, with the assist
ance Of friends. who then removed the
art objects. An intercepted letter led
10 the discovery of the crime and all
those suspected Of being involved have
heen arrested,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
TWO CARLISLE MEN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
A. L, Thompson aud c, D, Exler
Crushed When Auto
Turns Over
RAY EARLY'S SKULL BROKEN
Only One of -Four Occupants
Escapes Serious Injury
in Wreck
RAY EARLYS SKULL BROKEN

carlisle, Va, March GA L.
tNNNN('S,'R, veal merchant, and Charles
y ElNleN aNettNNeeN we've Killed, and
MAN 4, tSaNNN, tNrlNSr hotel pTopietor
ANN FNN SeNeEAN NeaES CaptsN ot Com
lANN g. EtgNth FegtNtel,t \, C, T., had
Ms SNNN NAvtWred and IS in the hos
NtyRN ~ 4 Sep@eNS condition as the re-
suit Ng an automobile accident last
NiSNN kgNANeE Adams was severely
NrNtse4, NNt eseapea serious injury,
the NNNp NNeR, all sc Carlisle, We're re-
NNNNNNs FrtNN a Sale Rear Mount HoNy
SNyiRAs ANNVt $50 e'clock, and about
NNe AMI a haM miles fram hone
TNNNsl'sAR, WNe was driving, appar-
entity NWst NNNtgNl of the steeTtRg an
NNAYAtWS ami tNe NaNhlNe ran on 70 the
EyySS al tkA side pf the road. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Opponents OF Full Crew
Repeal viii Be Given
Hearing Next Tuesday

ONNNNeNla NJ tNe MN tN reNeAN the
fUl crew ayt Win Nc 8,NNN an NNlNSE-
"a hearNx Netorp tRc NNNV,NA C,NNz
mtttecp OF tNe llNNvc and SeNSJe NN\t
TucNdaN NttrrNNNN Nt 2,#N IN tNo SEN
ate vNnmNer REPRESENTATIVES, Nt the
thirjocN railroads Ad\NNSRttNg tNe No.
pvalcr Meee heart this WeNN,
Tho RrNtNcCNNNd ~ N$NtlNNAA fyAINz
men, whbh Mas Npkoa NNr the NeANiNs,
WIN Ne represented NN ATTORNEY JAMES
scarlet " naNvtl)N eNA c\-At,NCNeN
General lohN - Hclh NJ HNiAAN(NNiA,
There viii I'VE other speakers alS,N.
The Nll In herNre the NlNNRe VANse
mrtoe On railroads, NJ WNlSR NHcyFea
sentative lienrN l. WilSNN, NJ AeNay~
son, W chairman, The Senate VNNNNNlts
tcp On ratlroads Win att With tRo li0Wse
.ronNlttpN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
OWNERS FIX VALUES
FOR "HARDSCRABDLE"
Ask From $lOO to $3.50 Per Foot
Front For Properties to Be
Condemned by the City
NEAR REALTY DEAL ON
Witness Says Land Is Worth $3.50
Per Foot; Take You at Price"
Says Fred Dinser

Property IN "narl scrabble" ~
worth from SlO0 to 1928 or s2So = root
front, according ~ the owners OF lehd
in that section. who were examined ny
the viewers recently. appointed, W COM
denim the land Tor the Guys uses,
The board consisting " Attorney
Paul q, smith, J. y, Salesman ana
Karl steward heard half dozen ptop-
crtv owners, this morning ami fesON-
ed their sessions at > O'CLOCK thls eFt-
crnooM When DdioUrnmeht wes
taken, shortly after 4 oclocN the
viewers decided that the next SESSION
viii not be tor at least a week az Mt'
steward viii he out ot the city,
The only attorneys, who represented
property owners were w, u, AoeseN
aud VI, Frank Nead, The owners whe
spoke for their own properttes feued
In many Instances To- quality ~ to then
knowledge W what they consldered a
"faw market value" Nf their holdtNgs,
and city solicitor ", :, Sets who en-
ammcd them on NeNaN er the city had
considerable difficulty in pNlNtms N0t
JUSt what the Noard wished 80 know,
ASK lhr Market Value
What the viewers des,re mtoen,ss
ton upon" explained the solSitot TIME
and agatn, Via what YOUR property y
worth at ntr market value a tetF
usurc were ,t orrcrcd for sale tn open
Markct"
Tho witnesses aS rule wanted 90
SO into the question ot What they
Thought tho ground NWaM 10 NttNe IN
view OF aSScSsNcNtN IMPROVEMENTS.
slr MC Sctta pointed NW that No
prrNNNcAt tNptNNcNAcNts MNdN ElNNe
lNNN VNWlN Ne VNNSldVNVd
NNlN the question ~ dNWNeNS WcNe
considered NN the NNaNl tNadNN ANT
this or COURSE aNcvtca oN)N the PrNNs
vrltcS on tNc West side ~ tNNNt street
hctWecu ltcrN and NaldeN the SeV,lNN
that thv yttN WtSNcS tS vNNavN,N AMT
eliminate, formally NNenlNg the MGha
WAY to low water WarN,
m. viewers aud the aNseN ~ WNre
WitneSSeS AMI spectators IN NVNNcNl
,NRMNer alNNNSt WltNcssed a real NeN'
estate deal when Mator John II Rms
miNScr tNWoNs a. an sNcONNeeN WAs
uN tho StaNd to quote Nts NNiNtNN as
te What he believed 'Ne lNNa Mas
worth,
NRior kMSn,lNger'S oNer
Mstor ENSNthger'S san operates the
uld terry ,Nat e)tcs NetWeeN NNacNvN7
arNve lslaNd NNNNStle \cNNckN street
ttN,NtNNcd ~ raeN al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Wants to Know When
Poker" Player Is
within the Law"

Tho AttorNeN 2cneratS NenaYNMeNt
N. day rvceiNed the NllNwtNx NNlSWN
VWrrNE
Womb NJ plcaEed tS have MN
anSWcr tho follow wiNsE
\ yeNs that man CaNNAi Ne
vonNtcted ~ RAmNliNx N y,aWENt
h q N0kcr enWe MNctN n raNNNt
No nrovcN that n "rakcaNN" AS Mo-
ina takcM tlN the state 81 iN,NNs
SNlVaNtNN
r SaNs that ne ,aN NNaArilNSs ~
Whether there fs q NakNaNN 81 NNt,
TNO writcN Win NSNctNN KN NSNNN,>NSN
= UN,NN lcttor to tNV erect that tNFs i
nv, q sNNtcot On which tNN fAM De-
NNrtNcnt ~ tho VNhANA0NMyAlSN could
WITH lNfN1NNtVtN E{Ne AN Nh,NtAM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
"BIRD HOTELS" WILL BE ERECTED
FOR CITYS FEATHERED TOURISTS
Pret6y Decorated Eces Will Be Built Amid Ideal Surroundings
For the Most Welcome of Harsburgs GuesIhc Songsters

there wilt be big demand for accom-
modations, provisions fort eRrther
building operations in. this line will be
urged for next years budget.
The bird hotel" is really big,
modern, highly decorated birdhousc
that can be placed on a tree branch.
The plan has been tried out in other
cities with splendid success in that Il
brings birds a-plcuty to the city parks
and encourages nesting, and Commits
sioner Taylor believes it will work out
nicely in this city. SO. if one of these
days YOU should soy lot of sparrows.
for instance, busily and eXcitedly chat
tering about something obviously inn
portant, don't he surprised; they might
be discussing the advantages OF the
piazza sun bath as compared to the
private dust bowl i'm ones own suite,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
TURKS BEAT AND
INSULT AMERICANS
Missionaries Forced TO Suffer Ad-
ditioNal Hardships as Result
Of Outbreak
ACTS OF VIOLENCE CONTINUE
Turkish Consul at urumiah Re-
ported to Have Taken Part
in Massacre
ACTS OF VIOLENCE CONTINUE

Nnts Russia, THURSDAY, March ga,
2 Y, NJ VIA tetresFad, March ga 10
A. Nj fNFktSh troops have committed
further acts W violence az the Ameri-
eeh mission IA tFamlah Persia, ae=
eoWlms go a messaee received by the
lNVAl NteerNN trem Gordon Paddock
the AWeFiVaN consul al TabFis,
Mn Paddock transmits a message
from MtssiVhalN Robert At, l.abaFee
at trNMiaM 60 the eereet that the
turkish VoRsW az Crumtah forced his
NRN tNtN 'he Hhlsston With a Runlber
I TNfkish resUlar uN0ps and removed
eoihe AesNt'an Chrlsttah refugees, who
we've then MassaeFed,
The fNFks else beat and lRstlted the
American missionaries,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
BATTLEsH1P FINISHED
IN .tEmcfntef 20,

Philadelphia, March a6,-The hat
tleship Moreno, built on the Della
ware river for the Argentine Repuh.
lie, left mere to-day for HAMPTON
Roads where q reception will be held
tomorrow, After the festivities there
the Moreno will return to Delaware
hay for additional fuel and will later
proceed TO Bucnos Aires, Before leav-
Ing here the hattleship took on TWEEN
ty-eight carloads of smokeless pow
dor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

fathoms of water. Il is 6eyond tho
reach of divers and IL is feared Will
only work deeper To the dropping of
point.
Divers yesterday descended TO
depth OF 1876 feet, which is local rec
ord and were drawn up unconscious.
Relatives of members of the crews
are frantic fpr news. James NJ. HOgg-
cit, electrician of Macedonia, Mo-, who
was on shore leave, Is the only
member OF tho crew known to have
Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Exposition Series OF
Uncle Sans Postage
Stamps Are on Sale

A limited sapplN OF the enc and two
cent deNemtRatteRs ee postage stanps
iSsNea ih celeWatten et the Panama
faethv International ENpesition has
jus, eeeN received at the loeal poat
aIhee,
we aud ten eept denomination
VIII he received about ApNl 10, Tho
eNeeVeM statNp hears the likeness OF
BRlNea, tNe atseeNereF Of the Pacific
NNeaN, amt the tWezeent has an en-
srNNtNs et q scene at the Panama
NANHl VIE NeW staNlpS are sold to
customers NRlN when asked for,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
rtSt>(S> N<l< AVEyl,OW RV.SICSNS
N MtSlAl NG<Ats, II Rt>lNORr
~ tll2l0ts& P,NSs

kQAAs, Wa Paris March 2S,-F,toFts
~ FytRSN SVNA RWSleW, the GepFpaR ana
NASsA1AN ~ aFtRg aS0,Nt an agreement
NENWNeA tAs Italian and Austrian gov
aFNgAeAtA gSgaF(ltRS the CeSstpR Qf ter
F,tNpN have aetRttelS fatlea, according
tN tNS ASSR4tR NAttoRale which SAYS
n y tNgoFNsa that when the last
0ANEtRF NQlN NteRRa Wrought to the
ApReAssAdQNF ANStgta's 6Ra( terms they
we've ef sNoA 4 Nature that ne did not
SN,Ret1eH N WNEth While 90 submit them
tN tRe fVNrStgR othCe here, 10 is re-
Revtea tNAt RytRce YEN Buelow has
EeSisR2a tNe FolN 90 pAediatoE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
WIFE OF CHOCOLATE
KING DIES IN PH|LA.
Whole Village Will Stop Work To-
morrow in Memory of
Mrs, M. S. Hershey
Special to The TcirSyarh

Hershey, March G6.--In memory OF
Mrs. Milton S. Hershey, wife of the
chocolate king, who died at Philadel-
phia yesterday. after an Illness OF sew
eral years, all local Industries will sus-
pend activities tomorrow.
The funeral will hc held from 1S20
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock, Further
arrangements have not been an
nounCcd,
Mrs. Hershey died at the Bellevue
Stratford hotel. where she had been
stopping FOR the last three weeks. She
spent the winter at Atlantic City and
[Continucd on Page 13l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
FAST EXPRESS KILLS
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
Body of William Newcomer, of
This City, Badly Mangled
at Steelton
WAS DRAGGED zoo FEET
Stepped From Cab to Tracks
Directly in Front of APP
preaching Train
WAS DRAGGED zoo FEET

Just as he was stepping off the rear
of the cahoose on n freight train
below Francis bridge Steeuon, at 5
o'clock this morning, Willilm l.. New
conner, a freight conductor on the
Pennsy. stepped on the eastbound pas
senger track in tho path of a fast train
coming to this city from Philadelphia
He was instantly killed, The train
dragged him 200 feet after 1t struck
him.
Newcomer was 81 years old. He
resided at l71s North Fifth street, this
city. He Is survived by his wife, one
son, William f.; three sisters, Mrs.
stephen Gilholly, Newark; Mrs, John
Love, Woodbridge. and Mrs. Susan
1lightshuc, Columbia, and two broth
crs, John Newcomer, of Brooklyn, and
George Newcomer, uf Coatsviue.