davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

HarperS Magazine e............... S4.000
November and December numbers of
IIaI"a.s HaEper's Magazine free to new sub $3.50
Worlds WorL 60 oo Saving
WOmens Home Companion ITO one ST 80 ~
American Magazine .address) ST .5OJ
Review of Reviews .......::.. $500 $3.50
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Ihe Dellneator .Address) S1.50J $3.50
Worlds Worlds Work ,,;,.........::... $500 S4.OO
.s IN iP"'n w one @ioo Saving
EA'eiiet'h NAaSaAhe .Address) $3.50 $500
Review " "1esS paI,o,. $6.75
uornor,s N..uo.,uo " '''''' ~ Saving
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

6 yds. brown granite cloth; value
$500. Thursday only ...... $4.14
yards navy serge: value $3.50.
Thursday only ........ S1.69
yards navy brocade; value Sc.
Thursday only .......... $3.50
yards brown cloth; value $500.
thursday only ....,..... S1.4S
~ yards silk and wool Santoy;
value $4.17. Thursday only, S3.45
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

5 yards wool taffeta navy; value
$500. Thursday only .... lS3.75
yards wool taffeta; value $500.
Thursday only ............ S4.15
yards tan coating; value $500.
Thursday only .......... S4.45
2h yards plaid; value $3.50.
Thursday only ....... S1.95
yards silk poplin; value S6.25.
Thursday only ............. S4.60
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 1913 crew to
go nrst after 11.50 a. M: III, 122, 126,
Liz LOS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
Black Dress Goods Reductions

Thursday 4 black silk value s6Os Thurs
values Thurs
Yards Thnda yards tl serge value Thusd only
5yarsb kg~nt CLOTH ahe
wooce
Stree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Northern Commander Is tx
peCted to Issue Early State
ment Regarding Recent Or
der of First Chief,
DEL Case FRIEND OF
NORTHERN GENERAL
Embargo on Coal Causes Con-
vention Forces to Order Two
Thousand Axes 10 Cut Fuel
for Engines,


lei Paso. Tex, Feb. 13. ~ General
villa today extended an Invitation 20
join him to Jose caro-, the Spanish
minister to Mexico. who has been ex-
PEELED from the country by action of
General Carranza The northern
ehieftain ordered his agent at Wash .
ington, Enrique G. Llorente, to make
formal request that Caro- himself, or
his agent. accompany villa. who has
assumed the priyisional presidency of
the republic.
1t was predicted by local agents
that villa soon would issue a state
ment regarding the affair which led
to the Spanish diplomats election by
the Carranza officials. Angelo del
Case. whose alleged asylum afforded
by Caro- led TO the original contrO-
versy previously had been aecompa-
nying villa IN the capacity. Il was
said, of a diplomatic agent Of Spain.
IL was declared that del Caro- had
engaged in none OF the internal af-
fairs of Mexico.
An embargo on coal entering Mex
leo has been placed by certain Ameri-
can railroads General Villas agents
today contracted for 1000 axes which
will be used in cutting wood to run
the railroad enginen in the territory
they dominate II was learned that
the controversy had risen over the
redelivery of American owned rail-
roal equipment from Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
SAYS SYMPATnIES or
BRYAN ARE ENGLISH

London. Feb. II d;25 a. MIA
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes an editorial from the Frank
furter Zcnung Of February 10, which
In commenting on the summaries of
the American notes says.
president Wilson's note to Eng
land does not deserve the name of 81
protest. lt IS feeble, like the presi-
dents entire policy so far towards
England.
"Washingtons recipe for It's rela-
tions with the Briton Isl Wash his
fur. but don't wet him Washington.
however appears to have another
recipe for Germany.
IF certain people in America do
not yet understand that we are fight
ing for existence and that we cannot
be guided by what Mr.. Bryan, whose
son-in-law and sympathles are In the
English army considers good form
VIC cannot help them. In six days
from today the sea around Great
Britain and ireland VIII be for the
German warships, including subma-
rines, war zone, and every hostile
merchant vessel encountered, viii be
destroyed
The article concludes with the
following reference 10 the United
States.
"A state which day and night
works In the production Of cannons,
bombs and armored motor cars for
our enemies, and by way of amende
prays God for peace in the churches,
need not expect that its warnings
will particularly effect us morally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
GuADALAIARA IS
NOW IN HANDS OF
GENERAL VILLA
Quick and Decisive Reverse
for Carranza Follows Vera
Cruz Announcement Of
Great Victory,


ri Paso, Tex Feb. t3.--Guadala-
jara, second largest city In Mexico,
fell today into the hands of the Villa
troops, according 10 a telegram re-
ceived tonight by the Associated
Press. General villa describes his vic
tory as complete
The Villa victory today over the
Carranza troops of General Diegue2
followed previous Carranza advices
that the previous attack on Guadala-
lara had been repulsed. Guadalaiara
is the key to the west coast district
and an important railroad center
General villa also told of the eXecu-
tion at Guadala1ara by the Carranza
troops Of several priests.
Villas telegram, which was dated
at Guadalajara follows:
Despite the bravado and insolence
of the enemy, they have been courag-
eous enough to await our forces They
now continue to flee everywhere.
Every day they are losing partisans
who are deserting them and who come
to our files
I'VE entered Guadalajara today
and Immediately after continued to
pursue the enemy until we either
make them surrender or exterminate
them. 1t seems that the main Car
rama group has left In the direction
of Manzanillo. but active orders have
been issued by General Medina to stop
their progress
General Medina entered Guadala-
lara followed by hundred Of his
men. He succeeded in surprising the
weak garrison there, killing $50 Of the
Dieguez troops and taking six ma
chine guns and much ammunition.
The vanguard was disafmed without
trouble.
I'm all towns on our route we have
been received enthusiastically by the
people as they have entire confidence
in our attitude and are tired of the
atrocities committed by the Dieguez
forces, who have looted the homes Of
workmen and murdered several
priests and private citizens. All the
inhabitants are demanding arms to
fight with us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Berlin Regards Statement From
Washington as FriendIier in
Tone Than Indicated in Re-
ports,
UNITED STATES NOT
EXPECTED TO ACQUIESCE
Policy of Kaiser Can Be Car
ried Out Without Provoking
Great Hostility Of Neutral
Nations,

Berlin, Feb. 10 (via London, ili10
p. m)-The German foreign office,
after studying the American note re-
specting the declaration by Germany
of war zone In the waters around
Great Britain and ireland states that
the terms are much friendler than
previously had been expected by
reason of the incomplete newspaper
dispatches published here.
The foreign office had not anti
cipated that the United States would
accept the Gertaan position without
objections and it even recognizes that
from the American standpoint certain
Of the points raised are quite justified.
Germany however. it is declared,
intends 10 adhere to lis own viewpoint.
Various officials diplomatic, naval
and military whose opinions have
been sought profess to see no ele-
ments Of danger in the situation and
are convinced that the naval cam
paign can be conducted on the lines
laid down in the admiralty proclama-
ton without involving difficulties be-
tween the United states and Ger
many"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
VIOLENT AGGRESSIVE
~ TAKEN BY GERMANS

Paris, Feb IS (10,50 p. m. THE
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight:
"ln Relglum there have been artil-
lery actions At la BoisseIle we blew
up a series Of mines, occupying the
excavation.
'Beforo Dompierre, southwest of
Peronne, the explosion Of one of the
mines took by surprise Bavarian pris-
uners at work
The enemy has honbarded the
villages At Railly aud Tracy-le-Val
our heavy artillery has reached
the railway station OF Noyon. In the
Champagne district IN the region of
Souain one Of our hattalions which
had been successful IN taking possess
sion of wood in front of our trench
es was not able 20 maintain its posi-
ton before eounter-attack by su-
perior forces.
"A violent snowstorm has prevented
the artillery from rendering efficient
support"
Tie French war office this after
noon issued a report on the progress
of the fighting which says;
From the sea to the iys the Ger
mans yesterday boinbarded violently
Nleuport and the country of the
Dunes. Their artillery fired on Ypres
during the night Of February 1t-13
and on our positions to the east OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

} !. . 3 . Q {. Q Q Q .
J H. from
cratic committee speaking about
the
In the early part of his speech Mr. orst
opinions
W. Mcdonald The chief executive he said was all right but
its second third and
when they would get away for The noonday meal he
of Governor Mcdonald
walked 1t didn't take half look to tell that the chief eNecn-
positively Just
he I'd Tie
of all thinking
10 rcmarked 81
tiatG when said
what a while ago
4 thunder he cove
air.
man all the II he really
busipe Mir rist said It,
didn't particularly enjoying himself while he
Il.
a there might he real action and
the artillery,
reercng had their pockets built for
IL
governor continued but kept his mouth shut
tbinl { to
dinner would help matters ana
The committee took re-
least for sufficient une 70
nbef comply with Judge Longs sug-
gegtio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

tspsc,sl oispA,cH 10 ~orr,Nc Iou~ws.,
Santa re, n. NJ, Feb. ls.--Bad
blood between Governor Mcdonald
and ]. IT, Cfist, eliminating in two
outbreaks. at one of which the gov
ernor dared Mr., Crist to speak out
what ne hau 70 say anu at .iie 49, ,.s
Of Whlch ire chlel eNeculiNe eN N'i''i'.u ~
with dramatic ennphasis' ~ svu ,,tss e
much further, u ten soil'e eii,nsa
about you that you won nNe, az
the most sensational IeatuIe ~ W
special called meeting ol w oVilV ~,
cratic state central coiilhllt'ee ie'U
here today.
other features were statements ~
The broad general erect thdt "nile
the governor was ana Is an aple eA-
ecutiye and pure ana uprlsn. sta,es- ,',9
man hc Is perhaps the worst polil-
cian that suffering New Mexico ueillo-
Gratis have ever had to contend with,
bar none; that not half the democrats
who should be holding office nave
ever been able TO get within sight OF
the public crib: that there has been
too much 'backscratching" by federal
officials. District Attorney Summers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
GERMANY DETERMINED
UPON BLOCKADE POLICY

The Hague. Feb. 10 (via London,
9:55 y. m.)-The German legation
has again warned neutral vessels
against entering the war area around
the British isles as defined by the
German admiralty and to the original
note adds the following
Since Germany, following the ex-
ample of Great Britain, declared as a
war zone on aud after February IS,
English ana Irish waters. the British
have declared all the ports Of England
war ports and have justified the use
of neutral flags on merchant vessels.
Moreover, according to a reliable
source, great number Of British
merchantmen have been armed in
order TO destroy German submarines
by shells or by ramming them. There
by, these ships lose their character as
merchant ships and become war ves-
sells.
Germany therefore is again obllg-
ed urgently to warn all neutral ships
q gainst entering English coast wa
ters after February IS. as from thai
date the German admiralty viii pros
ecute the war with all means at its
disposal against British war ports and
British armed merchant ships.
Neutral vessels which are then
still within the war zone will run the
same risks as If they pursued q course
through sea battles between England
and Germany, of which the date and
place could not have been made
known and viii bring risks upon
themselves for which Germany can
not take the responsibility.
"The route around the north OF
Scotland, owing to the depth Of the
waters, cannot be endangered by
mines. There, as well as In the wa
ters of the North sea, with the excep-
tion of British waters and German
bay, Neutral shipping Will not he en-
dangered by the measures the Ger
man admiralty is adopting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
BRITISH REPLY NOW
Is BEING PREPARED

London, Feb 10 (7:45 .. m,)--The
British foreign office is preparing a
reply to the American note concert
ing the use Of the American flag on
the steamer Lusitania. The reply Will
be forwarded to Washington in d few
days, probably before February rs.
The British officials have never
admitted the German charge that
general order was issued by the Brit
ish government that British ships
should use the flags of neutral states
Neither has the admiralty confirmed
the rumor that the I.usitania was or
dered to use the neutral dag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON
BRITISH AFRICAN POST

Berlin. Feb. - tby wireless to say
vile. Included in the news items
given out today by the overseas
agency are the following
ut Is officially reported In Berlin
from German Southwest Africa that
Major Ritter at the beginning of Feb
ruary. attacked an English fortified
position on the north bank of the
Orange river, chasing his antagonists
over the river and destroying the 10
cal ferry boat.
Reports reaching Berlin from MI
Ian. italy, say it is said there that the
Montenegrin government has imprfs-
oned seven deputies at Cettinje on ac-
count of their agitation for peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
ASSAULT ON GOVERNOR BY
1 H. CR|ST PRESAGES WINE
RUPTURE IN DEMOCRATIC
PARTY THROUGHOUT STATE
RIO ARRIBA STATESMAN IS
OF OPINION HE WOULD BE A
FINE HEAD FOR DEMOCRACY

Executive Arrives in Council Chamber Barely in Time to Re-
quest Repetition of Attorneys Remarks Concerning Him
self and His Administration, Which Is Made in Painful
Fashion; Burkhart and HudSpeth Come in for Warm Gen.
sure Because Of Mutual Admiration Society They Are Al
legged to Have Formed; Merry Twelve Hours Is Spent in
Speechmaking and BiCkering Usually Attendant Upon
-feasts of UnteTed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
THE HOUSE.

Met at II a. m.
Debate was continued on the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Representative Stephens of Cali
iornia introduced a substitute ship
bill
Leaders prepared for a caucus on
the administration ship bill
Representative Padgett introduced
special rule for consideration of ship
bill
Adjourned at 4:45 p. m. until noon
sunday for eulogies on the late Rep
fesentatiye Martin of New Jersey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
CAUCUS RULE LIKELY
TO BIND MAJORITY
WearerS Of Toga Hope to
Rush Measure Through
When II ReappearS in That
Body,
o e4@eAe@A4e4e4eeee I
SENATE DEMOCRATS
AGREE ON CIOTURE

. Washington. Feb, i3.--Senate
q democrats In caucus tonight
. unanimously agreed to support
" an amendment TO the senate
= rules which would limit debate.
Q No specific cloture plan WIS ap-
" proved. although special rule
o for the shipping bill aud various
% general amendments have been
. offered
. 'Itsa five to one shot there VIII
. be an extra session of congress.
. was Speaker Clark's comment on
2 the general situation tonight
@ The seven insurgent demo-
" cratic senators who have voted
9 with the republicans on the ship
" ping bin did not attend the cau-
" Gus and no binding vote was
" taken.
. The caucus unanimously re-
&" solved, said senator Kern, the
o democratic leader. "to press a
g cloture rule. No vote was taken
9 but this was the unanimous ex-
" preston Of opinion and would be
% binding on all democrats except
Q those who bolt
senator Kern said Senators
= Fletcher simmons and Martin.
Q the committee Ia charge OF the
2 shipping bill, would lead the clo-
. ture fight with a free hand as to
{. methods and the final form of
? The amendment ie the rules.
e lsoine republican support at least
= for n general rule b expected.
Q In the house preparations we're
q made To rush a compromise bill
= through under special rule after
q 1t has been approved by caucus
9 of house democrats next Monday
9 night The caucus petition WAS
g circulated today and II was said
Q some democrats refused to sign 1t
o 1. {. % O /. 4. @ @ o (. o 4. o o o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Washington, Feb. l3.-Whlle SEN
ate democrats marked time in the
ship purchase bill fight today, house
leaders completed plans for rushing
the administration compromise pro-
posal through that body by the end
of next week under special rule in
tfoduced today by which the house
would be given only six hours to de-
bate the compromise plan which will
be laid before democratic caucus
Monday night for approval. No other
amendments than those provided for
In the rule would be possible
In the senate the cloture rule pro-
posed by senator Norris of Nebraska.
was still under debate and Senator
Burton occupied the floor virtually
the entire session, his discussion
ranging from criticism Of alleged ex-
eeutive Interference with legislation
to the merits OF various projects cOn-
tanned In the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill Democratic leaders
conferred on the general subject Of
cloture today without reaching any
decision and resumed their confer
encc tonight
Quick Work In House.
Under Representative Padgett s pro-
posal spoclal RUE me ilouso could US
pose VI me pill az pne a,,.lnB, ~ IN
NiuueH tiio Vpul lpieteu "ui,'ihl9,, at'oi
eonlpIoihlAo. ehiVraelhs tne "9eks
naVai auAlllary plli we core SUD
pug pii anu an ailehuilieit coiiipiii- u
lhs me t"o ana Woula hpseluIey
prevent ,he olhel Hnleiuihenls' nc
caucus Monuay hlsht ~ eApecteu W
pihu Ihe osiilooratlc maturity 70 SUP
port tpe pilt as parry nleasnle.
Deiuocral'c .aauers were cuniiuelt
,ne revised olii wVuiu 60 lnlpusi' e.e
house Witnou SCI i'us ui'ii "'es, s,',.,.,1 go
ate fepupllcanh however 9aserteu .I'.,u
we coinpIo'tllAo lal'ou 70 ,i''i'i''a's
thc TWO pflnelPal opJeo' lohs "uu
would meet the s''ille ous.' uqt'o1s ',, .r,, -,
me senate ab the penulhs piih Ivy
assoItea wy cVpipf ,,' "ouiu -, ~
mt the purchase 'i pelllsereht o"ncu
shlPs ahd Woulu allVM ~ soNotn ~
mont 10 commune HlueIini'oly III ''''
shlpPing business ,,..
Insurgents ''ppoSe Ni"'"ir.
Nnile insursenl Seia'u ue'lioe ~, si,. 80
auehueu tue morning ''o'ure oVl'ioi
ehoe tney We're outspohei y w. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
The Day TN Congress
TIE sENArE.

Met at noon
Democrats conferred on the ship
bill and cloture proposals, but took no
action.
Adjourned at $50 p. m, until noon
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Feb. i3.--New Mex
ico; Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS

Rose Hill, Feb. 8, 1915.-Ray Whit.
aker of Emporia, Kansas, arrived ut
, Rose Hill the past week for an eX-
! ten.I1 visit with relatives and Cd
time friends where he formerly lived.
/ Harry Wymore of Dows, Iowa. came
! to Rose Hill for short visit at TIE
parental J. N. Wymore home.
| Frank Goddard has bought Tom
/ McCumbers restaurant and takes pos.
laession March LIST, 1915.
Tom Beatty is taking in hogs aid
will ship one car load from mere ON
Thursday, for Chicago
Earl Stout, the Rose Hill butcher
Inas moved out onto the farm of Dun
tcan Reid, one half mile north Of
town, but will run the meat market
in town just the same.
Bert Jay will move his family to
his property south of the Rock Is
land depot in the near future.
Chet Wyman put up ice the past
week of goC1 quality. He commenced
on Friday but the storm of Saturday
stopped work and it looks now like
tne ice season was over from the
looks of the river.
A telegram was received late Sat
.urday evening at Rose Hill from the
postoflice department at Washington.
d. c. for Harry w. Burgess to COM
menCe to cary mail Oil route No. ),
out of Rose Hill on Feb. LIST, 1915.
Lester Alexander was taken to the
hospital at Chicago to consult DR..
Murphy in regard to his broken leg.
Mrs. Alexander and his twin brother
accompanied him to care for him on
the train.
The stork appeared at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stole StringGelloW on
Wednesday morning and brought
them a nice baby girl.
Frank Goddard was in Des MOines
this week on business.
A letter received by the writer on
Wednesday morning from NJ. NJ. Dick
son at Caldwell Kansas reports him
we'll but like the man in the peni-
Tertiary, Is not exactly satisfied with
the climate there. He surely should
be, for he says there is no frost in
the ground.
Two Sled loads of boys from Rose
Hill drove over to OskalooSa last
night to witness the wrestlinSmatch
OF Whitaker and Kitterman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
STANDARD HOSE COUPLINGS.

An account of the advance toward
national standard for hose coup
| lings and fittings for public fire SER
vice is contained in Circular No. so,
just issued by the Bureau of Stand
ards of the Department OF Commerce.
, The movement for the adoption of
standard fire-hose couplings dates
from the great Boston fire Of 1872,
which showed the impOssibility of
the fire departments OF adjacent
towns acting in unison when provid-
ed with the diverse sizes of hose fit
tings then prevailing.
The matter was taken UP at the
| first convention of Fire Engineers, in
| 1873, and was discussed at various
conventions in succeeding years. The
resolutions gradually became more
definite. although little was accom-
! plished toward bringing about the de-
sired changes until the agitation re-
ceived q new impetus from the Balti-
more fire in 1904. when neither the
Washington. Philadelphia, nor New
York fire engines on their arrival,
could make connection with the local
fire hydrants,
This condition led the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Co, in
April, 1904, to request the Secretary
of the Department of Commerce and
| Labor to investigate the subject OF
| fre-hose couplings. The Secretary
referred the matter to the Bureau of
Standards, and in the investigation
which followed. it was found that
there was a great diversity in sizes
and threads OF couplings throughout
the United States. 1t was evident
that considerable expense would be
involved in changing from one stand
ard to another, and therefore, at the
conference of the committees Of the
National Fire Protection Association
and American Water Works AssOcia-
ton, held in New York City, April "a,
1905. the Bureau of Standards pro-
posed the adoption, either of the
thread which could be shown to be
most extensively used, or that thread
which possessed the greatest advan-
tages in other respects. Following
the latter course, the conference re-
solved that ~ threads per inch
should be recommended for 2k inch
fire-hose couplings. This thread was
not regarded as an ideal standard,
but was considered the most practi-
cable basis for unifcation under pre-
vailing conditions.
Since then a dozen large organiza-
tions have adopted the national
standard. The report of the commit
tee of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, adopted Deem
Der 3, 1913. treats it's present status
in a very clear and comprehensive
manner. with suggestions for convert
ing non-standard couplings for ser
viceable interchange with the nation
al standard. Up to 1913 the national
standard had been put into service in
70 cities or towns, either as new
equipment or by adaptation of non
standard couplings to interchange
with the standard.