davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Rev. William H. Marshall
Gravely iii as Result of
Stroke of Few Days Ago

The Rev. William Fl. Marshall, form
erly pastor of Harris African Metho-
dist Episcopal Zion Church, and now
in charge of both the Mechanicsburg
and MELVILLE African Methodist Epis-
-copal churches is seriously i'll at his
home, 629 Boas street The Rev. Mr.
Marshall is suffering from the effects
of q slight stroke which he received
late Monday night and several physi-
clans are constantly in attendance at
his bedside. Blood pressure of the
heart is causing the physicians grave
anxiety. At / o'clock this afternoon
it was reported at the Rev. Mr.. Mar
shalps home that his condition was
slightly improved
The Rev. Mr.. Marshall is widely
known throughout this section of the
State although his work among his
people both as an educator and as
minister has been particularly notable.
For nine years prior to his appoint
ment two years ago to the Cumber-
land county charges. he served as
Harris African Methodist Episcopal
lions pastor. He is now principal of
the Calder school Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
COMPLETE ALL CITY
PAVING BY JULY IS
Central Construction Co. Plans to
Finish Up All of 1915 Pro-
gram by Middle of Month

Harrisburg's paving program for
1915 will be entirely finished, il is eX-
pected by July Is.
Lack of intersection money limited
the years street improvement sched-
ule greatly and what extensive sec
tons were paved, had to be paid for
from previous years loans.
With the exception of Derry street
from Twenty-third to the city line,
Market street from Nineteenth to
Twenty first. Nineteenth for a block
or two south of Market, and Nine
teenth from Market to Regina. Emer-
aid from Front to Fifth and a few
small alleys on Allison's Hill and in the
West End, the paving program was
very small indeed.
The Central Construction and Sup
ply Company which has the city's
paving contracts, has other big jobs
in Johnstown and in Richmond, 1t Is
understood, and the company is anx-
ious to finish its work here so as to
move all the possible equipment to
other points as quickly as is practic-
able.
Asphalt Repair Plant
The city's own asphalt repair plant
will be ready for service about July
or 6 1t is hoped and from then on
the city will make all the asphalt 1t
will require to repair it's streets.
Nineteenth street from Market to
Regina is ready for the asphalt top,
the binder of concrete having al
ready been placed. On South Nine
teenth street the street is ready for the
concreters. Derry street from Twen-
ty-third to the city line is open and
being travelled on the south side and
the northern half of the street is be-
ing prepared for the concreting gangs.
Market street from Nineteenth to
Twenty-first has been concreted and is
ready to receive the asphalt top while
the city engineers department is
stalking out Turner's alley preparing to
beginning the grading.
Emerald street from Front to Third
street has been entirely finished, the
asphalt top having been put down
there a day or two ago while the Sec
ton from Third to Fifth is concreted
and ready for the finishing coat of
paving material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
BAKER PUTS
NOBLEMAN IN JAIL
Has Reputed Member Of Bulgarian
Royalty Arrested For De-
manding $1OO From Him
ECHO OF TEMPTRESS CASE
Nothing But Trouble Since Noble
man Refused to Flee With
Best Friends Wife
ECHO OF TEMPTRESS CASE

Dark days, indeed. are these for the
nobility.
At least this is the opinion of Milan
garian royal family. who, it will be
recalled, declined to listen to the
wiles of a pretty temptress because
she was the wife of his best friend.
A few days ago Milan was in court
a prominent witness in the suit of
pretty Streszio Evanoff, one of the
prettiest girls in Steelton's prosperous
Bulgarian colony, against her nus
band, Spiridion. At that time Milan
testified that he had declined to give
ear to the plea of pretty Streszio to
flee with her to California-on account
of his friendship for her husband.
Many letters from Streszio to Milan
were read in court.
Milan, according TO his story then,
came to this country May % in order,
1t is said to escape military service at
home. He was befriended by Evanoff.
whose wife later wrote the letters
which figured in the court case.
These letters. it appears, were car
ried from pretty Streszio to the no.
bleman by Strezo Dimetrof, a baker.
And it was Dimetrof, the plebian
baker, who is causing Milan's trou-
DleS.
Baker and Nobleman
To-day the baker appeared before
Squire Gardner to complain that the
royal Milan had demanded 500 from
him and made dire threats against
his life in the event of a noncompli-
ance with his request. Not even to
king would be give up hundred
dollars, declared the baker, and he
didn't like to be threatened. There
fore, he appealed to the American
law.
Now, while his European brothers
are girding on their swords and pre-
pairing to march away to the battle
field, Milan Angleoff, said to be Milan
of the royal blood. is languishing
away behind staunch Dauphin county
prison bars. there to stay until the
bakers charges against him are set
tied.
Dark days. indeed, are these for the
nobility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Rabbi Freund to Address
Big Conference on July |

Rabbi Charles J. Freund. of Ohev
Sholom Synagogue, will leave Sunday
afternoon to attend the sessions of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis to be held at Charlevoix, Mich.
This conference is representative of
the leading Jewish people of the Unit
ed States and Rabbi Freund has been
signally honored by being given a
place on the program. He will adj
dress the conference July l on Home,
Its Influence on Character Building" !"
Before returning to Harrisburg
Rabbi Freund will spend q day at his
old home, Toledo, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
ONE PRODUCER is NOW
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM
Dozens of Dead Flies in Tank
Used For "Pasteurization"
Purposes; Cover Territory
Around Linglestown and
Section of Cumberland
Valley
By ROBERT F. GORMAN

Conditions almost unbelievable were
disclosed yesterday during the inspec-
ton of dairy farms in the vicinity of
Harrisburg from some of which sup
plies of milk come to this city.
The inspection, made by officials of
the City Department of Health and q
representative of the Pennsylvania
Livestock Sanitary Board, is only one
of the numbers on the program which
the local health bureau is carrying out
in campaign to get better milk for
residents of Harrisburg and especially
the babies, whose foundation of life
is pure milk.
Filthy COW stables, unSanitary barn
yards and impure water were only IL
few of the things which the inspectors
found and which play an important
part in the production of milk for the
consumers.
In the inspection party were DIR. J.
NJ. j. Raunick, city health officer, DIR.
y. H. Ridge, milk hygiene agent of
s9le State Livestock Sanitary Board !;
DR.. G. A. Zimmerman and DR.. Will
liam V. Hughes, local food inspectors.
More than 1875 miles of roads wero
covered during the day and this only
marks the beginning of a vigorous
campaign which will be waged against
careless milk producers shipping their
supplies to Harrisburg dealers. Yester-
day morning farms and milk houses in
the vicinity of Linglestown, Penbrook
and Shops Church were visited. In the
afternoon the inspectors went through
the Cumberland Valley as far as Oak
vile. To-day's trip was made to an
other section of the valley.
Worst Condition Found
The worst condition by far was
1o,r
Penbrook and Linglestown where the
tenant of the farm is now i'll with a
very malignant form of typhoid fever
The man until few days ago when
he became confined to his bed. milked
the seven cows on the farm and pre-
pared the milk for shipment to a deal
er in a neighboring borough who sup
plies great quantities of milk to Har-
risburg where it has been advertised
as "pasteurized milk" DR.. Raunick
however. when he visited the supply
house yesterday told the proprietor
that the milk was not pastuerized and
Continued on Page g..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Don't Forget to Enroll
in the Cooking Classes
at Reservoir School

Have you enrolled as a student in
the Reservoir Park domestic science
school and cooking classes?
No! Then hurry. do, and file your
application for admission at the park
offices at once because the list of ap-
plicants will be closed after Saturday.
Miss Katherine Smith, the new in
structor. is already putting her new
pupils through their PAGES at the
Reservoir cooking school and the
Youngsters are developing wonder
fully. -
Plenty of room for admission is
readily available however. and 1t is
necessary that the small girls who
wish to learn cooking register at once.
While the applications may be filed
with the park department, the regular
enrolment ground is at the kitchen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GOING ON A VACATION?

Before you leave home don't
forget to order the Harrisburg
Telegraph sent to your vacation
address; otherwise you'll miss
something every day you're away.
No matter where you go, the
Telegraph will follow you and
keep you posted on what is doing
in Harrisburg and the rest of the
busy world.
You won't fish, battle, dance
and play all the time, and you'll
long for news from home If you
don't get the Telegraph. The cost
is just the same as when you are
home, cents a week. A postal
addressed to the Circulation De-
partment will rbing you the next
issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Part-
ly cloudy Tonight and FrIdayt
not much change I'm Temperatures.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy md warmer Tonight; FRI
day unsettled; diminishing
northwest winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all its
tributaries will remain nearly
stationary. stage of about 3,3
feet In indicated for Harrisburg
Friday morning.
General Conditions
Pressure In high over the Lake Re-
gton and Ohio Valley, the Upper
Mississippi Valley, Middle Mis-
souri, Valley and along the Pa
ct1c coast.
Temperatures E a. m, 5S.
Suni Rises, 4i38 n. M; sets, 1887
D. m.
Moons Full moon, June 20, 11.27
D. m.
River stnge, 3.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 66.
Lowest temperature, IS.
Mean temperature, az.
Normal temperature ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Million and a Half Loss
From Earthquake Shocks
BY Associated Press

El Centro, Cal, June 24.-People
of the various towns affected by Sc
ries of earthquakes during the last
36 hours began to-day the work of re-
constructing wrecked and damaged
buildings which represented a prop
erty loss of approximately $500, 900.
At Calexico, MeXicali. Heber and in
this city, military rule was still in
force.
Two more shocks were felt last
night following the two during the
day and those of Tuesday night Fires
broke out in three places last night,
but the damage from these and the
shakes was slight No assures were
caused by the quakes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
PLAN ATTACK ON WARSAW
BY Associated Press

London, June "a, 3.27 P. MA dis
patch from Amsterdam to the Central
News says that the Germans, follow
ing their victory in Galicia, have al
ready made preparations for another
attempt to capture Warsaw. Accord
ing tofthis dispatch, German troops
from Galicia already have been trans
ferred to the Bzura front. west of
Warsaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Washington, June 24-Announce-
tonight that Robert Lansing, acting
secretary of State, had been offered
and had accepted the position of Sec
retary of State, to succeed William
Jennings Bryan. The announcement
was contained in the following state
ment:
The President before leaving this
evening for brief rest in New Hamp-
shire announced that he had offered
the post of Secretary of State to Rob-
ert Lansing, the present counselor of
the Department of State, and that Mr.
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
YOUNG GIRL WHO RAN AWAY
TO MARRY, BROUGHT BACK

Margaret Mcintyre, aged IA, who 1t
is said, ran away from her home in
this city, and intended to marry a
young man at York, was brought
back last night by Detective Harry
White. The girl was taken in charge
by her parents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MAKE NOTE PUBLIC TOMORROW

Washington, d. c.. June 24.-Great
Britains memorandum on It's order in
council against which the United States
has made representations, claiming
undue interference with commerce,
will be given out at the State Depart
ment late to-day for publication in to-
morrow's morning papers. Officials
declined to discuss it's contents in ad-
vance of publication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
DAUPHIN COUNTY DAY AT
MASONIC HOME IN SEPTEMBER

Dauphin County Day at the Eliza
bethtown Masonic Home will he one
of the largest fraternal events of the
year. it is planned. The pilgrimag gc
will probably take place in Septem ber
Every one of the seven Masonic lodges
in the county, embracing a member
ship of 1000 will be represented. The
zembo band and patrol will go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
DENTISTS IN SESSION
Bv Associated Press

Reading, Pa, June 24.-Dr. w. A.
White. of Phelps, n. Y, spoke at
length before the State Dental So
ciety here this afternoon. The general
public was largely represented. 1t was
decided to meet in Pittsburgh next
year. The convention adjourned late
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
ANOTHER QUAKE RECORDED
By Assoeia.ed Press

N*es5 By Associated Press
Ell Centre. June 24.-Another slight
earthquake shock was felt here at s, 80
a. M day. 1t shook bricks, from
the Msfonic Temple and various other
buildinaa ruined or damaged by the
series Of Shocks Tuesday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
PRISONERS TO WORK IN FIELDS

London, June "a. 1876 P. M.-The
government has decided to allow pris-
oners of war to help in the harvesting
of crops near places where they are
under detention. This outside labor
will be performed only under specified
conditions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
RUNAWAY BOY CAPTURED

George Hefrick, a 15-year-old run
away boy from Shippensburg. was
captured this morning by Lieutenant
Rote of the Pennsylvania Railroad
police. This afternoon the father of
the boy came to Harrisburg and took
him home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
mo- RUILD -FOUR HOUSES

~ D SIS Bauder to-day took out per-
NIT to. erect four 2 II STORY brick
houses1at 1S36-42 Chestnut street
They will cost $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
TYPHOID GROSS RIVER

Charles Houck, aged %, of Worm
leysburg, was admitted to the Harris
burg hospital this morning suffering
from typhoid fever, doctors believe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Neutrality-suspicious. John K. Royal said this afternoon
that he was not ready to announce himself as candidate
for reelection He remarked I see Luzerae County
Judge has decided that can succeed myself thought the
people had to decide that question am making no an
nounaernont now"
Harrisburg. Between twenty-five and thirty attaches
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board viii be dismissed
on July because of reductions the appropriation The
persons be dropped in both the field and Office forces
some of whom have been employed for several years
> Verona Italy June 24-Aecordug to reliable infor +
nation that has reached Verona the Ausns have received
such rsnforcsn as to enable them to take the offensive
throughout the 'front.' but are constantly being repused
? everywhere with heavy losses
El Paso Tex June PA Carranza army under Gen
Pablo Gonzales reached The suburbs of Mexico
City according telegram received by Carranza agency
5 here from Vera Cruz dated yesterday, 5
Washington, June 24-The United States government
to-day notified all foreign governments Of the appointment
of Robert Lansing to be Secretary Of State.
Washington June a. Because of the report that :
United States mails destined for Norway Sweden Den
the Netherlands transit through beigerent
countries have been opened and censored Postmaster Gen
Burleson to-day directed further notice all
mails for those countries be sent vessels direct and
touching any port of belligerents.
New York, June 24--Acing Captain Tunney of the I
Detective Bureau, announced to-day that large squad of
detectives working throughout the city effort
back its maker the bombs night inside
the iron railing around the grounds Andrew Carneges
Fifth Avenue home.
Sansing Mich. June 24Governor Ferris to-day put
an endtoboxng matches in this state when he letters
the sheriff of eacho the eght-three counties inform
ing them OF the law against glove contests
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Smit Oh. TT I
Daniel Rutr CarsoHyine Beunh Mcfarland Halifax :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

[Continued on Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Continued on Page Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
I G SCHOOL 7


The sophomore girls wil serve "a
cafeteria luncheon in the lower core
rl3or Thursday, January "a. Those
outside ~ the high school are core
daily invited 90 |uutroni1e The girls
lunches: prices o cents 90 20 cents.
The PhilE. and the Critics, viii give
"a Joint program in the auditorium
mex Friday. Visitors are always wei
come 10 these entertainments.
schedules and studies for the Sec
ond semester are being planned.
Among the half year subjects which
oegin ON January gam are CONNER
cial law, spelling and p"cnmanshlp
and solid geometry.
Amado Chavez Is confined 90 his
home ON rou OF Illness.
Miss seule g. King teacher of
history. was forced 20 leave school
this morning ON account Of illness.
Mrs. henson. wife Of Mr. T.. g.
Benson, the manual trainilg super
visor. Ia now at 81 Joscph's snnitor-
ium with typhoid. slight improve
ment h. reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
MOTORCYCL|STS ON
TOUR SAY ROADS
HERE GOOD
Transcontinental Travellers
Denounce Reports of Bad
Highways In This Section
As Without Foundation.

Lee J. Nnsbry ana A. @. Herring
are stopping in tho city ON their "a
across the continent in a motorcycle
with a sidecar attachment. They left
Binghampton. y. T., septembA 60,
bound for son Francisco by way OF
Buffalo. cleveland, Chicugo -. Louis.
Phoenix ana Los Angeles. They ag-
rived here Yesterday from santa Re
and viii head FOR SoCorrO tomorrow.
They carry excellent credentials
and their trip b. sanctioned hy the
Federation ~ American Motorcy-
cllsts. From time 90 time they con-
trihuted Co the Motorcycle illustrated
magazine accounts Of their progress.
a recent number Of the maEazin, has
an extended article on them.
Between here and SuCorro they
will take the exact mileage OF the
new cut-on road FOR state Engineer
French. the data being designed TO
correct existing maps Throughout
their trip they have kept "a careful
l0R FOR the Federation Of Motorcy-
clists and tho 4, \. 4.
zone thing we want 90 correct IN
print" said Mr.. Amsbry today. and
that is the impression given out by
some reports from tourists that the
roads In this section are bad This
side Of Santa re we found no bad
roads at all eXccp' for snow here ana
there. From Ration 10 Las Vegas we
found the roads az good AS state
roads anywhere"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
MEN MIGHT NOT BE
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL
GAINS, ADMITS LAUCK

Chicago. san. ft.-Increased pro-
ductiVity OF western railroads mirht
De due entirely 20 careful manaee-
ment rather than 20 any efforts on
the part Of workmen employed by ne
roads, according TO admissions made
today BY w. J.. Lauck. statistician.
when cross examined before the ar
bitratl0n board hat Is investigating
wage conditions on the western roads.
Lauck previously had introduced
tables purporting "a show that the
share given the men of increased pro-
d~nctivity profits had not increased
with the earnings Of the roads. He
admitted to-day that management
which had eqgdlized trsfiic TO where
there WRs a roper balance movement
or loaded and empty ears might have
beer responsible for Increased pro-
ductivlty.
MY tables. ! think" Iauck said.
accurately reflect the tendency for
better roaf beds. bigger cneines n
heavier n while the rate
Of pas to enginemen has Increased,
the slowness with which enginemen
can haul the heavy trains has result
ed IN an actual decrease In their
earnings. either In money received or
In increased hours Of effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
REORGANIzE
FRISCO SYSTEM
IN 80 DAYS
Each Share to Be Assessed
912.50 TO SIS Raising
About 81, 1000 900 is Plan of
B. T. Yoakum.

NJ. Louis Jan. ii.-Pians for the
reorganization Of the ~. Louis and
snn Francisco railroad. now Ia the
hands OF q receiver. were learned
from an authoritative SURGE here to-
daS. The plans contemplate an as-
sossmenf % si2.5o to SIS on each
share Of Frisco stock and this ~ ex-
pccted 10 yield about $1,000, 900.
A new corporation viii De orran-
lxcd. II d hoped that the reorsanlza-
ton viii De cQmpleteG within 80 days.
AZ present m plan l. now waiting
for an easier market. With the money
obtained by Stock assessment, u II
aid. AZ claims IN the way Of a re-
Organization are 10 ue paid on. and
u new mortgage aeainst the
property VIII be issued. The reor-
sanitation plan is the work Of y. n.
Yoakum. former Chairman Of the
board or directors ~ the old COM
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-11
SOCIAL INSURANCE
IS INDUSTRIAL
BOARD PLAN
Federal Commission to Consid-
or Matter of Compensation
in Case of Loss Due to IN
employment, Etc.

New York, Jan. 1i.-one OF the
suggestions to be ~cousldered by the
federal commission on industrial re-
ihtions. which ~ I o neSin hearings
here next Monday, Is a scheme u
social i~asurLace. administered ny
state and federal governments, 20
meet the problem created oy uneni-
ployment. occupationai diseases n
other social evils incidental to indus
trial organization. This Was made
known today by Frank 4. Walsh.
chairman. Ia an outline of the com
missions plans for iu-vestigasi4u OF
philanthropic institutions.
The men who control our great
industries and who enjoy their prohts
have ~recognized the need Of e~Npcndiag
iarge sums 10 alleviate distress MI.
Walsh sEfd. Tho creation OF huge
endowments such as that 0f the
tRockcfcilcr foundation Is a signin-
cant development ~ recent ear We
intend 60 inquire into the possibiii-
ties Of dangers nat le in this pti-
vate use OF enormous sums OF money
for schemes OF social betterment and
TO raise the question whether the
work OF these private agencies could
better be done by the state.
The Carnegie and Rockefeller en-
dOwments for philaathronic and ed
ucationni work alone have an annual
income Of az least $4,000 ,000. This
money IL many times as large as the
total sum annually spent by the fed
eral government In social hettermeat
through bureaus dealing with educa-
ton. public health and laoor.
aALs.. = NN. Urrwu.arH.Hnm 80 NnNnFnaF
TO the commission .s that the need Of
work such as these private agencies
have undertaken should be met by
public agencies financed by an addi-
tional tax on very LARGE Incomes