davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

other day before the departure If
Lusitana on her fatal trip. This
been gathered by agents Of the der
ment Of justice who have since his III
pearance week ago been investlga
his activities.
MAN Is FOUND IN ALBANY.
Stahl was located tn day before
terday in Albany ana immedia
he was kept under close survcill
by the federal agents. and submi
to a searching examination. Ger
Information which Stahl furnished
gether with other evidence collecte
the case. Is understood to have le
the empaneling of the special z
jury which met to-day. 1t was
mated, however that when called
before the jury TO repeat this infot
tion. Stahl was not so communica
During the two days since he
brought back here, he vas perm
TO consult counsel and was in cot
tation with Edward Sanford.
acted as attorney for the Hamb
American line in the governments
against it charging violation Of
neutrality laws. When ARA lgned
fore United States Commissi
Houghton after his arrest. he a
that Mr.. Sanford be commune
with.
Mr.. Stemler (Koenig) got him
me-" he told the commissioner in
man.
Questioned about the case tom
Mr. Sanford said that he was al
for Koenig in the case and would
| Stahl another lawyer. Koenig
| nothing to conceal In the matte
declared, and had already given
/ Information to the government
thorities. His client. he said had
cured the affidavit from Stahl in
faith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
BURLINGTON PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY

Rutland June n.-Three petitions in
bankruptcy were filed to-day in the Of
fce Of Clerk F. 5. Platt of the United
States court in this city. II. A Brayton
of Burlington, one of the petitioners,
gives his liabilities as 1924 81 and his
assets as A,lOo, all claimed exempt. His
attorney Is A. l.. Sherman.
Csdy A. Bailey Of Essex, a travelling
salesman, states that he has debts OF
SO, lS1 50 and assets of $50, with $4o ex-
empt f. C. Mower Is his counsel The
other petitioner Is Azarias Blque OF
Calais. a laborer. who owes Slas and has
assets OF 500. with SIS exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
REVENUE DROPS $500
Total VIII be about 55,OOO--Bu
lingtOn Leads with
S16,SJO.

Montpelier, June n.-Returns fro
town clerks of all license towns ol
in the State, with the exceptions
Adams and Rutland. Of the licen:
to the State treasurer office II
that the revenue derived this ye,
be slightly over $1,000 less than
Following is the list of towns Al
amounts paid; Brighton $3.50, Del
Bennington $500, Bethel H,2lo
1891, Vergennes $40. Shoreham SEQ
Haven SEQ. Shelburne sSoo, COL
$500, Middlebury So, Burlington
West Rutland sl,Sc0, Canaan $50
towns of Chelsea, Plainfleld and
each paid SO as a druggists ffd
license fee. Rutland city last yed
about $1,000 and St Adams $500
the total will be about $1,000, as
s66, 81, so a year ago. A great deal
difference is caused by the faI
Montpelier went no-llcense this ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
Gen. MOlineuX Dead

New York, June l0-Gen. Edj
MolineuX, manufacturer and vi
eran, died tonight after a mind
alton performed upon him. He
years old.
General Molineux, a colonel of \
New York regiment in the Civ
later became brigadier-gene|
then major-general in the Nd
National Guard. In 1856 he serv|
commander of the Loyal Legion
1899 to 1902 he was called upon to
the ordeal of two trials of his
land r.. on a charge of the mt
Mrs. katherine j, Adams. on th{
Of which the accused was acQu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
ROUNDING UP
LIQUOR SELLERS
IN GUILFORD

Brattleboro, June lo--Archihald Mellen
Of Gulford this afternoon in municipal
court was held under $500 for his appear
ance at county court on a charge OF
illegal selling OF liquor Yesterday
Hooker Winchester was held under 81 900
bonds for his appearance at the same
court on a similar charge, They own
adjoining places In Guilford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
]. H. MAY OF
BURLINGTON SUED

Hyde Park, June l0-The case of
George Brown of Morrisville VS.. Jerome
II. May of Burlington. an assumpslt case.
was taken up this afternoon in Lamollle
county court. Brown sues for an agents
commission in a real estate deal. alleg-
ing that he successfully negotiated the
trade Of a farm in Hyde Park belonging
to Y II. Prentiss for a livery stable be-
longing to the defendant In Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
FINED FOR HAVING
UNDERSIZED TROUT

Brattleboro. June l0.-Harry Harvey OF
Dover to-day paid a rne of $50 and costs
Of 1914 for having four short trout in
his possession on May IS. He was caught
with them by Deputy Warden f. H. Met
calf OF Dover, but the hearing was de-
ed until to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

contendine for nothing less high and
sacred than the rights OF humanity which
every government honors itself in respect
ing and which no government is justified
in resigninp on behalf Of those under it's
care and authority. Only her actual re-
sistance to capture or refusal to stop when
ordered to do so for the purpose of visit
could have afforded the commander of
the submarine any justification for so
much as putting the lives of those on
board the ship in jeopardy. This princi-
PIE 'he government VI ,"e i'''eu states
wy
So ''' W w
~"
~, ~. ,.a, osa. - ~ a,,,ar n,io.,
49,, :, $1,000, .uo,,a,oa a,, $50,
w. ,igh, a. aooo,a 7, &C. ,,>o, th,,
nrircin1e ~ bur,ari,v "a VOL % ,,,or Tho
aw founded mon tbis nrincin,s ,ba, tho
1-pited states must stand
=. @ ,r.Dy ro .cc,cr
Inc government or the Ihited
states is happy 10 observe that your
ENceieHcv note CLOSES with the IN
t1natlon tha' the 'h'Perial German gov
ernmentsis WILING now as netore' 10
accept the sood OFFICES OF the United
states IN an attempt to come to an UNI
ders'andlhg with the government or
Great Britain by which the character
and conditions OF war upon the sea
may oe gu Inc soVern',e". oi
nri,iIag. thrs - .arvo i.s frianas go
w. ,or,, 7. s,.nds ro,d,. =, ~.
,,,,o a. o,,.o,. 80 a,.h.r o,ar,,,
.... .,
$50 -, :,
'N' W ''e
cordially invites the imperial German
government to make use OF its serv-
ices in this way at Its convenience.
! The whole world is concerned in any
thing that may bring about even a
partial accomm odation of interests or
in any way mitigate the terrors of the
present distress ing conflict.
In the meantime, whatever arrange
ment NAV happily be made between the
parties 10 the war. and whatever NAV
in the opinion Of the imperial German
government have been the provocation
! or the circumsta ntial justification for
the past acts of It's commanders
at sea, the government Of the
| United States confidently looks to
see the Justice and humanity of the
government OF Germany indicated in
/ all cases where Americans have been
wronged or their rights as neutrals
invaded
ASxS uCp Accr-pA,-cuc
,
"e government oi 'he oh''eu H'a'eS
'e'S earheS''y anu very so'e'.'
| y 'oi'o"s 'he representations oi 'ts ho'e
.'aii'''N''eu ~ me imperial ueinia" ~
.'"n'e"' On ,he loth OF May ana feneS
! ~ '"e'e repreeeh'a''ohs upon Tue pi,'.
Up'es Vi humanity. 'he u''''e.sh"'
recognized UNDERSTANDINGS OF interha.ioi,a'
ID" ana the ancient friendship Oh 'he
! herman hat'oh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

wharf beside the Seine river. Pa,is.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing Samples free.
strong Hardware Coo Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

Can ] AFFORD to wear last seasons
clothes awhile longer?" The answer-and
It is important-is to be found In the
clothing advsrusemsntR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
$4,000 DAMAGE IN
PIPE BENDING FIRE
Electrical Department and Roll
Shop Burnt Out by Hour
Long Fire
CATS ESCAPE UNHARMED
Quick and Effective Work on Part
of Firemen Soon Halts
Flames

loss of almost $4,000 was en-
tailed this morning by fire of unknown
origin in the electric supply depart
ment of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Works. at Tenth and State
streets. The entire loss is covered by
insurance.
The fire was discovered shortly be
fore o'clock by some of the night
force of employees who sent in an
alarm from box 331. In the mean
time the other men got the hose OF
the company and confined the blaze
to the electric and the roll shops
which are almost completely de-
stroyed. Much of the machinery, cleo
tric motors, dynamos and other cleo
trical supplies were either destroyed
or damaged by water. Quick and ef-
fective work of the firemen prevented
the spread of the flames, and sheet
iron roof also helped to hinder the
damage. The fire was gotten COM
pletely under control in an hour
Work in the other departments We're
not held up and shortly after the men
continued.
Seven cats which are pets among
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
BATTLE RACES WITH
SOLDIERS OCCUPYING
FLOODED TRENCHES
Rains and Almost Impassabe Roads Add to Discomorts
of Armies in Belgium Where Fighting Has Continued
For Three Days Russians in North Are Advancing
Toward Prussian Border; British Vessel Torpedoed
by Germans

Heavy lighting is in progress once
more along the western front. I'm
official advices from Amsterdam tell
of hard battle in Belgium, between
Ostend and Nieuport, which has been
raging without interruption for three
days Notwithstanding the rains, flooded
trenches and almost impossible roads
At the other end of the line, near
Cernay and Thanh, in Alsace, there is
artillery firing of unusual violence
Another encounter, along the Lorraine
frontier. is increasing in severity. and
on account of the importance of the
issue may develop into q battle of the
proportions of that at scissors last
week. The French advance at Pont
a Moussons threatens German COM
municationS with Metz. and if carried
forward successfully might result in
cutting off the German forces in the
region of st. Mihiel. The German line
has been reinforced and some of the
lost ground has been regained.
The Russian and German forces
west of Warsaw have settled down in
their entrenched positions and the
battle line has become fixed almost as
rigidly as in the west. In the north.
however. the Russians are advancing
toward the Prussian border. appar-
emily having dispatched large army
for this movement. The campaign in
Galicia and Bukowina makes slow
headway, on account of the heavy
snow According to reports from Rus
sion sources. the retirement of the
Austrians across the Carpathians is
still in progress.
Another British vessel has been tor
pedoed by a German submarine. The
steamer DurWard, a small merchant
man, was sent to the bottom but her
crew was saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
Irish Judge Refuses
Hogan Permission to
Change Name to Homan

Boston, Mass, Jan. 22.-Edward Jo-
seph Hogan and family, who moved
into the exclusive set of the Back Bay,
were refused permission by the court
to-day to change their name to Ho-
man. Thereat there was great glee
among the Hogans who like their
name, among the Homans who object
ed to the change, and among hundreds
of others in this city who wear green
on March II and hate yellow on July
12.
Edward Joseph based his plea to
the court on his constitutional right to
purchase happiness. Judge George,
who is Irish, decided that their rea-
sons for the change were not in the
interest of public welfare.
Mary Louise Hogan. who wanted
both the Mary and the Louise purified,
told the court that she had lost two
positions and an Irish girl had called
her a traitor. Her name was horrible,
she thought because she once heard
a man mention it in connection with
Dublin stout. If her young man had
an Irish name she said, he would have
to change it before she would marry
him.
Then Edward NJ. Stanley, the attor-
ney who fought the Hogans in their
petition, took her to task and inform
ed her that Lord Kitchener. Sir John
French, the pastor of her Protestant
church and many other notables were
born in Ireland. She claimed that she
did not know it.
Gladys Hogan told Judge George
that other girls in school had "cut"
her because they thought she was
Irish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
PLAN BIC CHANGES IN
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
To Centralize Educational Work at
State College, Brum-
baugh's Plan

Governor Brumbaugh to-day gave in
timations that ne contemplated some
extensive changes in the scope of the
State Department of Agriculture to
the end that the educational work
would be centralized at State College
and the Commonwealth work put in
closer touch with the Federal govern
ment, while the departmental offices
here would handle administrative
work.
"Ths subject is being considered,
but / have not gotten to the point
where l can give any details. 1t is u
great subject and very near to me.
This is great agricultural common
wealth and as I said in my addresses
want to get the best results for the
money given by the national govern
ment and the State" said he. 81
am impressed with the advisability of
separating the educational and ad-
ministrative work of the department
of agriculture and allowing the COL
lege to direct the educational end"
The Governor called attention to
tho fact that under the Jones' Lever
bill an appropriation for practical in
struction of farmers on the farm and
through county farm bureaus is to be
made to the States and that Pennsyl-
vania will share in proportion to what
1t appropriates. This will be an
annual allowance, and it is evidently
the governments idea to have the
college handle work now being done
by the farm counsellors under the
State direction to prevent overlapping.
AS to the farmers institutes that pro-
position has not been taken up.
Attention was also directed to the
fact that the police work of the de-
partment in safeguarding food, feeds,
farm supplies and other matters was
administrative, the Governor com
menting upon the magnitude of the
inspection work.
When asked about the story that
the local option will would be sent in
after other measures had been sub
mitted to the Legislature, the Cover
nor said that he did not know any
thing about it.
Some appointments will be made
Monday, but the Governor declined to
say anything about them &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
GContinued on Page 81
Perkins Resumes Talk on
Government Supervision

New York, Jan. 22.- Among the
many suggestions made by witnesses
as probable solutions of the Industrial
problems of the country, that made
by George w. Perkins, director of the
United States Steel Corporation and
other large corporations before the
federal commission on industrial rela-
tions that government supervision of
large industrial units would do much
toward eliminating the abuses from
which labor has suffered under the
competitive system, was discussed in
more detail when Mr.. Perkins resum-
ed his testimony to-day in the COM
missions investigation into great phil
anthropic organizations and causes OF
social unrest. Other witnesses called
to testify to-day are Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor; Henry Ford, automobile
manufacturer of Detroit, and G. P.
Neill, former United State commission
or of labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
Do YOU EVER STEP
ON A DIRTY CRUST?
Veteran of 1870, Says Soldiers
Appreciate Even Little Crumbs
of Bread

81 never tramp on a piece of bread
lying in the street; | know what it
means to hunger for even such food"
Edward Moeslein, veteran of the
Franco-Prussian war, yesterday was
speaking to a member of the Home
and War Relief committee, which Is
aiding the worthy poor of this city, at
the same time sending warm clothing
to suffering European war victims
And l carefully use my clothes
too the veteran added, as the COM
mitteeman started to question. Il
know what it means to go barefooted
through slush and ice, and to sleep in
freezing wet clothes.
This great outpouring of American
relief will work q wonderful result
with all the nations affected. Your re-
lief is speedy. Why l remember when
Mrs. Moeslein-she was Miss Martina
Bittner, then-sent me pair of knit
ted socks. The mails would only carry
one at time, they were so weighty.
She mailed them separately tied on
the same day. / got one three days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
4 MEN KILLED AND 8
OTHERS HURT ON j. s.
CRUISER SAN DIEGO
Four Hours Steaming Trial in
Mexican Waters Has Fatal End
ing For Firemen
VESSEL IS FLAGSHIP OF
THE PACIFIC FLEET
Dead and Injured on Armored
Warcraft Taken to Guaymas
Soon After Accident Occurred
Bv Associated Press

on Board U. s. S. San Diego, La Paz
Mexico. Jan. 81 (by wireless via San
Diego, Cal. Jan. 22).-Four men were
killed and nine seriously injured Thurs
day afternoon on board the armored
cruiser San Diego when a boiler tube
blew out after a steamlng trial of -four
hours had been completed.
The dead: Oscar j. Wyatt, Ell Cen
tro, Cal; Ambus J. Hardee, Joplin
Mo-: William #. Elliott, Brooklyn
n. Y, and Clifford A. Western, Daven-
port. Iowa. All were firemen.
The injured: Benjamin IL. Tucker
r. b. Glidden, Darrell L. Varnado
William II. Miller Ernest A. Ledwith
Charles w. Peterson. iiremen; George
Ohm, water tender; Emanuel A.
Shippi seaman. and Patrick A. Merri-
man, coal passer.
Immediately after the accident the
cruiser left for Guaymas, where she
arrived at 2 o'clock this (Friday)
morning.
The San Diego is the flagship of
the Pacific fleet and is in command of
Captain ASHER II. Robertson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
NEW SEWER REPLACES
10O-YEAR- old DRAIN
Plans Completed For Big Construc-
ton Work in Business
District

Plans for the construction of the
new 12-inch sanitary sewer in the
Market Square business district have
been completed by the City Engineer
and within n few days Commissioner
w. II. Lynch, superintendent of streets
and public improvements, will adver-
tise for bids.
The Market Square drain will be one
of the most important of the several
big sewer jobs that are contemplated
for 1915, plans and specifications for
which are now being prepared. Among
these will be the 24-inch Asylum run
sanitary( the 4S-inch Thirteenth ward
storm and the Wiconisco street sani-
tary mains. A lot of smaller sewers
are being planned for.
The building of the 12-inch sewers
in the business district will remedy n
condition about which there has been
general complaint foryears; the sectian.
incidentally, is probably the most un-
satisfactorily severed part of the city.
Furthermore, the construction of this
big drain will provide better facilities
for sewering the proposed public COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS

York Springs, Jan. 22-With his axe
gripped in his left hand and his hat
showed over his eyes, Peter Kinter. n
retired farmer living near here. was
found dead shortly before dark last
evening in the woods of William Spah
where he had been engaged cutt ne
wood. Heart trouble was the cause
A widow and his daughters, Mrs. John
Myers and Esther, at home, survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
CContinucd on Page III
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 22.-Follow-
ing an investigation into the burning
of two barns and a dwelling on the
farm of Jacob ii. Schindel, near this
city. about two months ago, Mrs. Mol
lie Niemyer. the divorced wife of Mr.
Schindel, was arrested at the instance
df State Fire Marshal G.. Edward My
ers and Detective Kratz, of Baltimore,
charged with burning the buildings
She was held in $1,000 bail for court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
EXPLOSION ON SAN DIEGO
WAS CAUSED BY LOW WATER
BY Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Jan. ga brief
official report to the Navy Department
on the explosion aboard the cruiser
San Diego said that some of the nine
injured were in grave condition and
others were not so badly hurt.
The next of kin of the dead were
notified at once by the department.
Rear Admiral Howard's report gave
this account of the accident:
THE San Diego completed her four
hour full power trials and made 21.45.
ut at the completion of the trials a
be in No. 4 boiler ruptured. due to
sow water. Endurance runs were at
tempted. A full investigation has been
ordered. Am proceeding to Guaymas."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE ENDS
IN BALTIMORE ELOPEMENT
Tom Devine Central Athlete Wed Sarah M Vance, His School
Days Sweetheart Bride Popular in Younger Social Set

known in the high school sporting
world. taking part in all branches of
athletics while student. Miss Vance
was prominent in the many social
functions at the school. Both are
popular and well known among the
younger set. The bridegroom is en-
ployed in the DeVine & Yungel shoe
factory. in which his father is the
senior partner. The couple are now
residing at kz- parents home, South
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Vance, mother of the bride, is
in Philadelphia. She knew of the
elopement before leaving this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
KARLSRUHE AT PORTO RICO
German Cruiser Turned Searchlight o
Ship Nearing San Juan
Sbecidl TO The Tefepyobh

San Juan, P. r., Jan. %. - The
steamship Coamo, Captain Barber,
which sailed from New York January
16 for San Juan, reports having sighted
the German cruiser Karlsruhe off
Morro Castle, San Juan, yesterday
morning before daylight.
The cruiser turned n searchlight on
to the bridge of the Coamo, the ships
officials say. making the entrance of
the vessel into the harbor difficult The
warship refused to answer wireless sig
nails and disappeared in the darkness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
Join the Austrian Army
or Go to JAIL" Says Judge
and Man Takes Long Term
Bv .4ssociatcd PrcsS

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 22.-Daniel Ga
lucchi. a convicted confidence man, ac-
cepted a long prison term yesterday in
preference to deportation to Austria
to serve in the Austrian army
''I will give you the alternative OF
serving your country in the army or I
will send you to the penitentiary," the
judge proposed.
Send me to Jail" replied Galucchl
after moments consideration.
Ten years." said the Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
News of the elopement to Baltimore,

News of the elopement to Baltimore,
Nd, of Miss Sarah NJ. Vance, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. ]. Harry Vance, 1410 North
Second street. and Thomas DeVine.
3 South Eighteenth street has just
reached the ears of the many friends
of the couple. The marriage took
place on January in Baltimore, a
Roman Catholic priest whose name has
not been given performing the cere-
mony.
The romance began several years
ago when both We're students at the
Central high school. Both graduated
in the 1913 class. Tom was well
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
DR.. Stough's Associate
Tells Folk Not to Take
Evangelist Too Seriously

The Rev. F. T. Cartwright, associate
g angelist to the Rev. DIR. Henry W.
Slough, was in the city yesterday.
lie was met by officials of the
Stough campaign and was sharply
questioned concerning the recent all
legged comments made on Harrisburg
and its people by DIR. Slough In his
Altoona sermons. The Rev. Mr.
Cartwright's only reply was that peo-
pie should not take DR.. Slough too
seriously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
tContinued on Page III
WANT TARIFF LAW REPEALED
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. ga resolution
urging friends of protection to Amer
lean labor and industry" to endeavor
to secure the repeal of the existing
tariff law was unanimously adopted
at the thirtieth annual meeting of the
American Protective Tariff League
yesterday. The resolution recon-
mended the enactment of IAN ade
quately protective tariff law"