davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
MUZZLE LEAKS SECRETS.
Men in High Places in British
Councils Indiscreet.

Special Cabls to The Washington Herald.
London, March CA warning has Just
been given in the newspapers against
the lack of discretion in high places.
While the English press Is muzzled. men
who certainly ought to know better are
childlike manner. The leakage has never
been bad where admiralty Is concerned,
and navy secrets have been kept better
than army news.
\ naval officer said today: IF We as
much as breathe the name Of the port
at which any Of our transports or other
boats arc expected. there y . submarine
waiting for them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

more conference of the Southern Metho-
dist Church.
Mrs. George p. Henderson was the
hostess at bridge party at her home
here a few afternoons ago. her guests
including number of her Rockville
friends,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

scph A. Burkart. have left for thei
home,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Nine Dumba. one Of the smartly at
tired figures wherever she appears, at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Helen Roberts was In charge Of the en-
tertainment. while Mrs. Francis Gurn-
Soy had charge OF the Refreshments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Mr.. Sylvan Strauss. Of RiChmond. Is
now permanently located in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
DR.. Sawyer's Aged Father
Dies at Montclair, N. ].

The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer rec
tor of st. Stephens Protestant Episco-
pal Church, has been called to Mont
clair. N j.. by the death of his father,
the Rev. Rollin Augustus Sawyer, ID.
D., LittD, who died Monday, January
Is, at his nome. 81 High street Mont
clair in the S5th year of his age. He
is survived oy three sons and four
daughters.
Funeral services will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church of Mont
clair, Wednesday, January 20, at 1880
o'clock, and burial will be made at
Litchfield, Conn.
The Rev. Dr. Sawyer was a distin-
guished Presbyterian clergyman, re-
tired for many years and well known
i'm the literary world He was a con
tributor to the New York Observer and
other church publications. He was at
one time member of the faculty of
the Bloomfield Theological Seminary.
and had the distinction of being the
Oldest living graduate of the Western
Reserve University at Cleveland. which
gave him his degree of Doctor of Lit
erature just few years ago The Rev
Rollin A. Sawyer will be absent from
the city the remainder of this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19

never livelier since the Firemen's con-
vention.
Sometime before noon the olive
Grabbed soldiers of the States guard
tramped in from the stations. Then
the State constabulary, grim gray
black drabbed policemen, reached
town and promptly went to work
The crowds as a rule were good
natured, justling, good -humored and
the city police force aided by the State
policemen had little or no trouble. If
any visiting clubment or firemen did
happen to get bit too hilarious dur
ing the morning, anxious friends who
had the afternoons spick- d-span
parade requirements in mind, hustled
the Joyous one away to hotel and
room and helped him get ready for the
afternoons march.
Why City Leaves Home
During the wee sma' hours Commits
sioner Taylor and Fire Chief John G.
Kinder had the streets in the central
section and up around the reviewing
stand roped off. Commissioner of
Streets w. H. Lynch saw to it that the
streets were in splendid condition for
the marchers. All Harrisburg and its
guests ate a hurried lunch a bit earlier
than usual, and
BY noon most homes and hotels
and offices and stores were deserted
and the street curb, extra boxes, van
tage points on steps, porches, office
and store windows, and even telegraph
and telephone poles were occupied
with pretty large share of the popu-
lace of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
WOMAN ON THE BATTLEFIELD
What She Gives to a Nation


Shall we say that women contribute
only the bandages, the nursing, cheer
ing and comforting the wounded? Mo-
They contribute the fighters! What
sort of help and inspiration can a wo-
man be who is enfeebled and broken
down by diseases and weaknesses ne
culiar to her sex? Can she hope to
be a capable mother or an efficient
wife?
The mighty restorative power of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Presentation
speedily causes all womanly troubles
TO isappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func
tions corrects displacements, over
comes Irregularities, removes main
back health and strength to nervous.
irritable and exhausted women.
1t is a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with no alcohol to falsely slim
ulate and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves. 1t banishes pain. headache,
backache, low spirits, hot flashes,
dragging down sensation, worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
of time.
Why should any woman continue to
worry, to lead miserable existence,
when certain help is at hand?
What DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ScrlptlOn mas uOile lOT tnOuSdnuS 1t
will do for you. It's not secret rem
edy for its ingredients are printed on
wrapper. Get 1t this very day at any
medicine dealers in either liquid or
tablet form. In the meantime address
Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, y. Y. and simply write Dear
Doctor: Please send me without
charge further information" and you
will receive the advice of Physician
Specialist absolutely free; 1876 page
book on womens diseases sent free
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19

after the right of the line reached the
stand in front of the executive man
sion; to-day ii was done as il is done
at presidential inaugurations at
Washington-the governor and his
party, escorted by dashing troopers of
the Governors own body-guard first
moved over the route and returned to
the reviewing stand at Third and State
streets in time to inspect the column
at the start instead of at the finish.
That the throngs which filed the
streets liked the new. arrangement
much better goes without saying; it
saved time, saved the thousands the
inconvenience OF a cold, chairless,
cheerless wait and saved the Cover
nor and the paraders the inconve-
nience of exposure. But more than all
1t gave the people of the State an
opportunity to see the new Governor
without the incidental attractions of
one-stepping bands, row on row of
olive -drabbed Guardsmen, silk-hatted
cane-carrying marching clubs, or blue
and red and buff clad fremen.
When the Details are Well Handled
Not that the crowds didn't enjoy the
parade! Ask any of the 5000 odd
marchers about that.
To General Edward DeV. Morrell,
the chief marshal, and to the close
attention to detail by Captain Frank
il. Hoy, Jr., who served as adiutant to
Captain Stine was due the celebrity
with which the great procession with
its thirty-six bands got under way and
kept moving until the last fire COM
pany had passed. The Harrisburg
men who handled the arrangements,
had worked out splendid scheme for
moving the big body of troops and
marching clubs and 1remen and the
spectators were more than satisfied.
The Echo of a Salute
The personnel of that parade de-
serves mention in considerable detail
certainly; but for length, take it from
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizens and the little
citizens they had in tow, it was just
long enough.
Round about / o'clock-the echo OF
the feld-pieces at the arsenal thunder
ing out the fact that Pennsylvania
once more had a new Governor was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19

Renting an Underwood Typewriter a
sound investment, certain to increase
your income. THE Machine You viii
Eventually Buy" 20 N. Third St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
Frank B. McClain Is
New Lieutenant-G Governor
Delivers Strong Speech

Frank e. McClain, former Speaker
of the House and Mayor OF Lancaster
city until yesterday, was inaugurated
as Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsyl-
vania in the Senate chamber shortly
after IL o'clock this morning. The
ceremonies were extremely simple. At
their conclusion Mr.. McClain assumed
his duties as presiding officer Of the
Senate and delivered a lengthy but
spirited address.
a point that attra acted the attention
of the senators was the Lieutenant
Governors recommendation that a law
be passed permitting direct appeal to
the State Supreme Court when the
constitutionality of any act of the
Legislature is questioned. He followed
vigorously the thought of Governor
Brumbaugh that the State is over
lawed" and advocated a short, work
ing session of the Legislature. He de-
plored the practice of one state de-
partment interfering with the func-
tions of another, begged the senator's
to steer clear of Investigations and
"half-b baked theories and objected to
the use of the term progressive" with
relation to the doings of the present
Legislature, saying that progressive"
and Republican" are synonymous in
the history of Pennsylvania. The full
text of Lieutenant G overnor McClains s
speech will be found elsewhere.
The Senate then adjourned to attend
the Inauguration of Governor Brum-
baugh and will meet this afternoon.
Among those who occupied seats in
the front of the chamber was the Rev.
DIR. Harry Davis. of Philadelphia, pas
tor of the Abigail Ware Memorial
Methodist Church, who, it was an
nounced. will succeed the Rev. a. G.
James, of Amber, as chaplain of the
Senate.
The Senate was called to order by
President pro tenn. Kline and after
prayer by the chaplain Senator Sny-
der's motion TO authorize Judge George
kunkel to administer the oath to the
new Lieutenant-Go was adopted.
On motion of Senator Graeff com
mittee was appointed to escort Mr..
McClain to the chamber. This COM
mittee was made up of Senators Graeff,
Gerberich and Dewitt and the appear
ance OF the former Speaker on the
floor was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause. Immediately after being sworn
in he assumed the chair and delivered
his address, after which the Senate
adjourned TO attend the Inauguration
and to meet again for informal busi-
ness late this afternoon. Appointments
and committee assignments may be
expected tomorrow, it was said.
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Renting an Underwood Typewriter a
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Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
GREAT THRONCS CHEER
FOR NEW EXECUTIVE


lCOntinued from First Pagc.1
in another part of the Telegraph.
When Governor Tener had congrat-
ulated the new Governor he left the
stand and taking an automobile was
driven to Union Station, where he de-
parted for Chicago. He will go to
Charleroi on Monday, where the citi-
zens will give him a welcome home in
right royal fashion.
AS the SaIutes Died Away
As the ceremonies ended and the
salutes died away the new Governor
and those taking part in the cere-
moneis entered carriages and were
driven over the route of the parade.
returning to the stand to review the
procession of military. clubs and fire
men, although the latter division was
rather slim owing to the service the
department was called upon to render
last night and to the fact that men
We're still on duty at Market Square
while the parade was forming.
After the parade the new Governor
entertained the inaugural party at
luncheon at the Mansion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19

in mind the night-long battle the Har-
risburg contingent had waged in Mar
ket Square and they thought the fire
men could hardly have been expected
to turn out. But bless, the city fire
men can parade as we'll as fight-and
an all-night fire job doesn't bother
them a bit. That's why the applause
was particularly enthusiastic for the
hremens division to-day.
The Governor Passes
Heretofore it had been customary
for the new chief executive of the
State to ride along in the procession
and to review the passing marchers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
FUNERAL OF G. X. MILLER

Funeral services for Charles X. Mil
Ter, aged 32, were held from his home,
1851 Logan street, this morning at 10
o'clock. The services were i'm charge
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers, No. G73, of
which Mr.. Miller was a member. He
was also Spanish American War vet
eran. Burial was made in East I9ar-
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
MRS. MYERS BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine
A. Myers, aged &c, were held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S, "A.
Brehm, 2529 South Second Street,
Steelton. this afternoon. Burial was
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
ID. A. II. ENTERTAINED

Selinsgrove Pa, Jan. 19.-Members
of the American Revolution. were en-
tertained at their January meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. p. Burns and
daughter Mollie. The evenings pro-
gram consisted of short biographies of
the Presidents of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
Piano Quality
and Appearance

Of course, it is but natural that you would
want both in the piano you choose for your
home. But did you ever stop to think that
the two elements are entirely separate
from each other.
Appearance cannot govern the quality of
the instrument that you buy. Quality con-
trolls appearance only to the extent of the
desire of the manufacturer to beautifully
"house" his workmanship.
What really in piano proper production of tone
and instrument that you will not have to have rebuilt
within year But those qualities inside of the nstru-
ment-not the case
This the Central Pennsy for the Stenway the
Mehln and the {. NJ Sige pianos gives with each of
these instruments double guarantee adding that
of the manufactures.
When you consider pianos salesmen You will not
be pressed buy But you will have the choice OF the
piano building for your inspection and comparison.
C.M.SlSler, Inc;
rsao' ..::a: 50 n. 2n4.st S:sss's' s:::
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
ONLY SKIES GLUM
= As PARADE PASSES

Continued from First Pagc.l
going to get a glimpse of the rather
spectacular part of the procession
the firemen's division. Most folks kept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-19
TzVzSs&8&$zNRS,| ||i H. |
[lll3iS!3 lIIl 4il!li
To Our Friends
and Patrons -

and Patrons -
We take this opportunity
to express our appreciation
to our host of friends and
patrons for their kind words
Of sympathy SO freely ex-
pressed to us today.
Out Of the wreck which
the fire has left we propose
10 rear a bigger and better
store than ever. In the
meantime arrangements are
being made for temporary
store quarters pending the
erection of a new building
on the old site.
Temporary offices have
been opened at the store of
Joseph Claster, 6 N. Market
Square. Until further notice,
patrons desiring information
should call at this address.
David Kaufman
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15
OF PEACE
FOUNDED ON FACT
Diplomats Refuse to Comment
on Informal Representations
Until Negotiations Take
Definite Form.

Washington. D. c.. April 12.-Al-
though it is denied by Secretary
Bryan and Ambassador Count Won
Bernstorff that informal peace pro-
posals have been submitted by the
German government, the information
is confirmed from such high circles
that it cannot be questioned.
1t is but natural that the German
ambassador and the state department
would deny these reports. The rep
RESERVATIONS nave not yet been put
forward officially. They were put for
ward informally. simply as a feeler
to test out the sentiment of the enc
mics of Germany and until there is
some definite development no official
comment will be made by the diplo-
mats in charge of the preliminaries.
That ALWAYS is the custom in the
conduct OF important diplomatic nego-
tiations. 1t will be remembered that
the ambassadors of the two countries
denied until the very last minute that
there was any possible chance Of con-
Guiding peace negotiations.
Nearly all of the special correspond
| ents in Washington have been direct
ly and Indirectly Informed of the eff
! forts being made to bring about an
| agreement between the European bel
ligerentS. The press associations are
handicapped in handling such reports
because of their relations with the
countries involved. 1t will be remem
bered, however, that in the Japanese
Russian negotiations at Portsmouth
the manager of one of the largest press
associations in America played a very
important role.
1t is unlikely that there will be early
developments in the conclusion of a
truce. It is pretty well established
| however, that all of the warning ma
| tionS are tired of the war and look
ing for a nance to bring it to an end
Long negotiations necessarily mus
follow and months may be required
to arrive at n basis upon which the
entente powers and the Germanic al.
lies can get together. The fact re.
mains that the tendency in every Ecu
ropean capita! is toward peace ant
that machinery has been set in mo.
ton for the conduct of the informa
negotiations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15

Des Moines. Ia. April l0-Democratic
members of the Iowa senate engaged in
an impromptu open caucu today upon
the subject of a temperance plank in
the state democratic platform of 1916.
1t took place during a debate on the
bin by Senator Hagemann, of Bremen
county to give cities of Iowa loca!
option. The measure was Detected, 13 to
20.
Senator Hagemann, who has been
mentioned as a candidate for the dem
~ocratic nomination for governor,
warned his fellow democrats that if his
bill IA defeated it would be an issue
in the next campaign. He intimated
that he would be glad to run on such a
platform. Senator Clarkson, said to be
the choice of the dry" democrats for
governor. resented the statements in a
warm reply to Hagemann. He lauded
Wilson and Bryan for their stand on
prohibition and resented the Inference
that red nosed politicians were 20 run
the democratic party in this state. Sena-
tors SHRUB and Caswell defended the
Hagcmann bin on the grounds that it
was needed to moderate the drastic
anti~liquor legislation of this as
sembIy.
When the roll call was taken the re
publican members did not respond and
only eight democrats answered. A rule
which requires all members present to
vote was invoked and the bill lost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15
WILL FINANCE STUDY
OF animal DISEASES
Rockefeller Institution to Erect
100000 Plant For Scien-
tific Research.

Princeton. N. J.. April 1.-THE
Rockefeller foundation has announced
that it viii shortly begin work on on
struction of a new plant near Princeton
for the study of the animal diseases.
The ground. buildings aud equipment
for a laboratory will cost, it is estimated
$1,000, 900.
Last week Governor Fielder signed
a bill giving to the state board Of
health the power to grant regularly in
corporated colleges universities and
philanthropic institutions in this state
permission to make experiments on
animals under certain restrictions
AT an expense of 100000 the founda-
ton has purchased $50 acres of land
east of Lake Carnegie. The plans in
clude a completely equipped laboratory
for the study of bacteriology in its re-
lation to animal diseases, the eX-
haustive study of which will I'M
doubtedly throw light on cosnate hui
man diseases. Special attention will be
paid to the hoof and mouth disease.
Or. Leopold Smith, professor of COM
parative pathology at Harvard, will
come to Princeton to live n will be
In charge of the new institute. He will
associate otht eminent scientists with
him in his work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15
KILLS BILL. FOR
AMENDING CONSTITUTION

Lincoln. Neb. April 10.-The house
of representatives this morning killed
the proposed constitutional amendment
for the election of supreme court judges
by districts. 1t could muster but Sc
votes and required So. Democrats
Blauzer, of Jefferson and Barker of
Franklin, refused to vote for the party
measure. and two republicans. FuIttz,
of Furnas and Mailman of Cass. voted
with them. We're responsible
for the death of the bill party bledge.
Tie house also defeated the efforts
of the county officers of Nebraska to
secure an extension of term for two
years, and Indefinitely postponed the
bill.
The senate in a blanket motion,
killed IS house rolls which We're wait
ing for action. This included every
proposed constitutional amendment
sent over from the house. The house
killed two of the senate's proposed
amendments. No proposition will be
submitted t. the people mex election
time unless by the initiative and refer
endunl.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-15
GERMANY REVIEWS
HER COMPLAINTS
Charges U. S. Shows Favorit-
ism Toward Al|ies-State
Department. Preparing
Vigorous Denial.

Washington, April IL. Germany
has sent to the United STATES govern
ment a note complaining that the lat
ter has accomplished nothing in its
allies to obtain for American export
ers the right to ship foodstuffs to the
civilian population of a belligerent
country. The communication intimatcs
also that the United States has vir-
tually acquiesced in the British order
in council, prohibiting m with
Germany.
In view of these considerations, the
German government calls attention to
the fact that the allies daily are OBJ
tanning large shipments of arms and
ammunition from dealers in the United
States. and declares that the Amer
lean government, while insisting on
It's legal rights to ship arms to bel
ligerents, does not with equal energy
pursue it's rights to ship foodstuffs and
noncontraband articles to the civilian
population of Germany.
The note urges that. irrespective of
the formal aspects OF the question of
shipping arms to helligerents, the spirit
of neutrality should be observed.
Will File U. s. Reply.
OFFICIALS of the state department
ildNS N'> PSpS' oNioh VI tL re-
ply which will be delivered shortly to
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador here. The complaint that
neutral countries had submitted to the
influence of the allies in connection
with the right to ship conditional con-
trabanG and foodstuffs to the civilian
population of a belligerent has been
made before by Germany in her din
!omatic notes-this being cited by the
German foreign office as one of the
reasons for Droclaiming Il submarine
wal zone Of the waters SURROUNDING
Great Britain and ireland. The United
States denied in its reply then thai
it had been silent on the question. and
called attention to it's diplomatic notes
to Great Britain dealing with these
subjects.
1t is understood that the reply to
the present complaint will deny Wig
orously that this government has ac-
guessed in any a to the order in
council and probably will refer to the
last note sent by the United STATES
to Great Britain, urging at length It's
opposition to the viewpoint Of the all
lies on the blockade question.