davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
DzIAkANIA AWIATYCzNE.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ANGLIA WALCzYC BEDzIE Do KONCA.
BRAK zYWNoscI W NIEMczECH.

razem. znajduja sig jedyne W
Serbii, ale ogromne fabryki bronl
i amunicyi - strata KraguJevacu
jest zatem bardzo ciezka, obecnie
Serbia bedzie mogla polegac je-
dynie ma broni przysylanej z "a
granicy przez Sprzymierzonych'
R6wnoczeSnie Bulgarzy re wscho
du napieraja coraz silniej / blizej
ma Nisz, stolice Serbii wojenna.
Serbowie walczq jak Ivy - cola
jac sic, ME ustepuja ami piedzi
ziemi bez walki zadali tax O.
gromne straty nieprzyjaciolom
wszystkim, IL II. p. Maokensen,
dowodzacy Niemcami postal Po
posiiki, ktore mu Wegier ex-
pedyuja. Buigarzy zaiawszy Pi-
rot Kniazevac So W ofensywie
ma polnocnym wschodzie, pa po-
Iudniowym, na linii Uskueb :
Strumnica wstrzymuja ich Serbo,
vie Francuzani - tn niema po-
stepu ich zadnego. Zato pod Nj
szem So juz Bulgarzy i podobno
zewnetrzne forty twierdzy tel So
juz w ogniu. Ma zachodzie Serbii
w Czarnog6rze maia armia car
nogorska wstrzymuje Austrya--
kow dzielnie, co wplywa ma po-
wolny postep wojsk nieprzyja-
cielskich ia polnocnym zacho--
die.
Sofia, 2 lipca. = Z wybrzezy E.
gejskich donosza, IL okrety wo--
jenne anglo francuSkie bombar-
duja znowu brzegi te bulgar-
skie. Wojska angielskie i francu-
skie przybyie do Salonik Serbii
So Z Gallipoli, gdzie W dniach O.
statnich tempo walk znacznie ze-
slabfo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Sytuacya ma Balkanie.
. ROsyanie W Warnie.

Londyn, 2 istopada. - z Blu
karesztu donosza, IL wojska 70
syjskie zajsfy port Warne ma Mo-
rzu Carmen, po zbombardowaniu
go okret6w wojennych Iadu-
ia w miescie TEN na ziemi Eil-
garskiej.
Bombardowanie Warny zrza-
Dido szk6d bardzo wiele - glo-
wnie W greckiej dzielnicy mad
morskiej, kilka gmachow fabry--
cznych, SHADOW bawelny, arse
nal marynarki, bank angielSki -
Iegly W gruzach, baraLi wojskowe
"a miastem rowniez zostaly zni-
szczone. Zamek krola Ferdynan-
da W pObliskim EuNinogradzie
zostal znacznie nadwerezony, ca
Ie jego skrzydlo jedno - ley W
ruinie. Warna jest glownym por-
TEN buigarskim ma Morzu Gar
nem. Zajecie portu tego / miasta
moze oznaczaG doniosla .zmiane
ma baikanskim teatrze wojny Po-
niewaz Rosyanie - jeSli wyladu-
ia W Warnie dostatecznie wielk4
armie, moga Bulgarow zatako--
wac ma tyiach, nadto wkrocze-
ME ich moze dac hasIo do re-
wolucyi w Bulgaryi, poniewaz
znaczna Geese Bulgar6w ME jest
korzystnie usposobiona dla woj-
ny Serbia "a interesy niemie--
ckie. Jak wiadomo popularnoSc
lzr6la Ferdynanda zostala fatal
ME oslabiona wskutek decyzyi
wojennej ma strone Niemiec
Turcyi, przeto latwo bye moze,
IL teraz wlroczenie Rosyan po--
budzi owe zywioly niezadowolo-
ne do powstania przeciwko rza-
dowi. Co do szans rosyjskich "
Bulgaryi - So one niezie: z War
ny prowadzi wgiab kraju dobra
kolej W jedna strong do Sofii, W
druga do FilippOpola, a stamtad
ku stronie tureckiej ma Adryano-
pol do Konstantynopola w kt6
ra strong zwr6ca sic Rosyanie
ME wiadomo. Fakt ich wylado'
wanna w Warnie dowodzi jednaE
jeszcze i tego, IL Rosya postano,
villa obejSe sic bez przechodzenia
przez rumuhskie terytoryum =
widocznie moze Rumunia nit
zdecydowala sic jeszcze ma sta
niecie po stronie Sprzymierzo-
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
lime Telegramy.
Z Anglii.

Londyn, 2 listopada. - krol
jerry ma sic juz 0 tyle do
brze, IL mona go byio pre-
wiezG Z Francyi do Londynu. Po-
mino zabieg6w, by przyjazd kro-
la uczynic jak najspokojniejszym
kolo dworca kolejowego zebraly
sic olbrzymie tlumy ludu, kt6re
pojazd krola glosnymi okrzykami
witaly.
- Dzisiaj w parlamencie an
gielskim So ma programme wazne
interpelacye, ma kt6rc ma odpo-
wiadac premier Asquith: miedzy
innemi polityka rzadu balkahska
bedzie wietrzona, stanowisko
Grecyi Rumunii, kwestya obo-
wiazkowej ,ssuzby wojskowej i
inne - debata zapowiada sic O.
zywiona. Minister kolonii A. Bo-
nar-Law oSwiadczyl W interwie-
vie prasowym, IL W gabinecie mi
nisteryalnym panuje stanowczo
jednosc co do politylSi wojennej
dalszej, ze woina vice bedzie pro-
wadzona az do kohca to takiego,
= u -----1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Atak ma Suez.

Rzym, 2 listopada. - Pisma
podaja informacye, il Niemcy
przygotowuja atak potezny ma
kana} Suezu, ktoryn Sprzynie--
rzeni, g}ownie Anglicyi otrzymu-
ia dostawy zywnosci z Indyi
wszelkie inne zapasy. Anglia jest
ma atak taxi przygotowana row
niez; grunta obu stron kanaiu
zalano woda "a fortyfikacye wy
sterczaja zalew6w jak wyspy
Gala flotylla kanonierek zaopatru-
je tie forty, gotowa r6wniez do
obrony kanaiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
z Wloskiego Frontu.

Rzym, 2 listopada. - w doll
ME Cor de Vale wojslka wloskie
poczynily dalszy postep Podo-
bniez W okolicy Cor di Lana
mad Isonzo w okolicy Podgora
Austryacy atak wszczeli silny, a
lie zostali odparci.
Wiedeh, 2 listopada. - Rapor-
ty austryackie donosza o odpar-
ciu wszystkich atak6w wfoskich,
a prasa przeczy doniesieniom, ia
koby istniaiy pertraktacye poko-
jowe Austrya Wlochom czyni-
Ia propozycye ustepstw TERRITORY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
ROSYANIE ZAJELI WARNE
| LADUJA W BUEGARY.
Ma Zachodnim Froncie.

Amsterdam, Q listopada. -
Mad Leodyum widziano flotylle
szeSciu francuskich aeroplan6w
do ktorych Niemcy strzelali -
bezskutecznie.
Berlin, 2 lstopada. - Raporty
niemiekie donosza, IL ma francu-
skiej Iinii stale powtarzaja sic
pojedynki napowietrzne: W oko-
icy Tahure zestrzelono aeroplan
francuski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
CZY VILLA ZAATAKUJE
WOISKO AMERYKANSKIE?
Waszvnqton. Q listopada.

Washington, 2 listopada. -
Nadchodza tn wiadomosci, kto-
re swiadcza o TEN, re Villa posta-
nowii zawikiac Stany Zjednoczo'
ne w zawieruche mexykanska i
W tym celu ma zamiar zaatako-
wac wojsko amerykahskie, skon-
centrowane W Douglas, Ariz.
Ma miejsce udai sic natych'
miast general Funston, ably oso-
biscie objac komende mad woJ-
skiem. eZdaniem jego 5000 zoi-
merry Wuja Sama wraz Z 10000
armia Carranzy da sobie latwo ra-
de Z armiq Will, kt6ra zdolaia "
zupelnosci rozbic. Jest on upo--
wazniony do uzycia wszystkich
Srodkow, jake uzna "a stosowne,
celem obrony amerykanskich IN
teresow.
Gdyby armia skupiona W Dou-
g1as, Ariz. miaia sig okazac "a
ma}a, ma general Funston MOI
nose wzmocnic ia w przeciqgu
as godzin podniesc do liczby 10,-
900.
Jako motywy, ktore sktaniaja
Vile do tego, by Emusic Stany
Zjednoczone do bezpo$redniego
wdania sic W zamieszki mex5-
kahskie, podaja nastepujace oko-
licznosci:
1. Jest on stanowczo przcciW-
ny uznaniu Carranzy.
2. Me moze sic pogodzlc z
faktem, ze Rad waszyngtonski
pozwolif Carranzy I'd przewoz
posiikow do Aqua Prieta przez
terytoryum texaskie.
3. Zdaniem jego walha woJska
amerykahskiego z Mexyxanami
obudzi w Stanach Zjednoczonych
ogolne zadanie zbrojnej interwen
cyl W Mexyku, ktora spowoduje
upadek Carranzy.
Prezydent Wilson jest zdanla,
ze sytuacya jest bardzo powazna,
gdyz chociaz general Funston ma
lnstrukcye, ably. ME wkraczal ma
terytoryum mexykahskie, trudno
mu bedzie prawdopodobnie do
niej sic zastosowac, jezeli walka
sic wywiaze. Jakie stanowisko
zajasby wowczas Carranza, tego
Rad tutejszy obecnie przewidziec
ME moze. Jeden wybitnych po-
lityk6w tutejszych oswald
cyl, re wcale go to ME
zdziwi, jeSli Stany Zjedno-
czone w ciagu dwu mai
blizszych tygodni zostana uwi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Walk W Serbii.

Londyn, 2 listopada. = Nawa-
Ia niemiecka austryacka buigar-
ska powoli zajnuja Scribe sier-
penn obejmujacym kraj nieszcze-
sny cd p6lnocnego zaohodu az ku
poiudniowemu wschodowi. Wczo
raj zajeli Niemcy Kragujevac
wielki arsenal serbstl, gdzie "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Brak zywnosci W Mem
czech.

Amsterdam, 2 lstopada. - Pi-
sma tutejsze podaja informacye,
otrzymane cd holenderskiej So
cyalistki, pani Hoist, ktora utrzy-
mule, il brak zywnoSci W Mem
czech zaczyna bye zastraszajacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02

Londyn, 2 listopada. - L Rot
terdamu donosza, IL. ces. Wilhelm
mial usunac re stanowiska guber-
natora wojennego Bruxelli, gen.
Sauberzweiga, ktory podpisaf wy
rok $mierci ma Edyte Cavell, pie
legniarke angielska, stracon2
przez Niemcow w ostahlim CA
sic. CIV pewne = ME wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Kobiety -Szpiegi.

Paryz, 2 listopada. - Pisma
francuskie donosza 0 stracenlu
dwu Niemek szpieg6w, mianowi
Gle Otylii Voss Malgorzaty
Schmidt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
KONFISKATA PAROWCA
.., HOOKING.

Nowy York, Q listopada. =
Ryszard G. Wagner, prezes .The
American Trans Atlantic Steam
ship Company, wni6si do sere-
TARA stanu Lansinga protest pre-
ciwko pojmaniu przez brytyjski
okret wojenny j konfiskacie ma
lezacego do tel linii parowca
Hooking. Me rozumie on W
zupeinosci powodow, ktore kon.
fiskate te sprowadziiy.
Hooking zostai zslkupiony
przez wyzej wymieniona kompa-
ME W czerwcu zesziego roku cd
Alberta Janssena Kopenhagi
Gdy Wagner staral sic O wcia'
gniecie statku ma rejestr amery-
kahski, czyniono mu poczatkowo
trudnosci, a to zdaniem jego
dlatego, il ma niemieckie nazwi-
sko. Podanie o wciagniecie do re-
jestru amerykanskiego odrzucil
urzednik departamentu handlu
Chamberlain, a nastepnie sekre-
tarz tego departamentu Redfield.
Wowczas Wagner zwrocii sic
do sekretarza stanu Lansinga, "a
ktorego interwencya Hooking
ostatecznie ma rejestr amerykah-
ski wciagnieto, zatem konfiskata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Walk ma Wschodzie.
Atak nowy Niemcow
ma Ryge.
/ I.nndun. 3 listopada.

Londyn, 2 listopada. =
Niemcy czynia nowy wysilek
celem opanowania Rygi = diva
pelne miesiace nadaremnie sztur-
mowali linie rosyjskie Dzwiny j
atak ich caiy spe1zl ma nczem,
obeonie probe czynia nova = "a
chodza cd brzegu baItyckiego, Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Ma MOrzu.

Berlin, 2 listopada. - Nur
francuski Turquoise" zostai "a
topiony ma Morzu Egejskiem
przez dziaIa tureckie z fortow na
Gallipoli. Zaloga zostala pojma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
VILLA SzUkA zACzEPK|
Z WUJEM SAMEM.
Wielka bitwa o Aqua Prieta.
PROTEST PRzEC|W KONFISKACIE
0KRETU.
Zawieszeme niekonstytucyjnego prawa.
DIS K0NFERENCYA BERNSTORFFA
I LANSNCEM.
Miedzynarodowy kongres stfrazystek,
Stub PREzYDENTA WMS0NA
Zawieszenie niekonstytucyjnego prawa.
Miedzynarodowy kongres sufrazystek.
Stub PREzYDENTA WlSONA.

kiane w wojne Mexykiem. w
dalszym ciagu wyrazil sic W ma
stepujacy sposob:
,,Atakujac wojsko amerykan-,
skie, Villa ma wiecej do zyskaniL
niz do stracenia. Jest on ma
schyiku swej karyery. JeSli 20
stanie pojmany przez Carranze.
bedzie rozstrzelany. A CO sic
MIN stanie, jeSli zostanie pojma-
ny przez wojsko Stanow Zjedno.
czonych?
Przez atak'na armie amerykaf-
ska spodziewa sic on Emusic Sta.
ny Zjednoczone do zbrojnej in
terwencyi, co podburzy nar6d
mexykahski przeciwko temu kra-
jowi czlowiekowi przezen uzna-
nemu i popartemu, to jest Car
ranzy."
ATAK MA Aqua PRIETA.
Douglas, Ariz. 2 listopada.
Wczoraj popoludniu 0 godzinie
1:30 rozpoczai sic ogniem artyle-
ryi Will, atak ua Aqua Prieta. 20
pieciogodzinnem bombardowaniu
Z armat, poszio do ataku wojsko.
Wlkr6tce kule armatnic karabi-
move zaczely padaG ma tcrytory.
um amerykahskie W poblizu O.
kopow, zajetych przez wojsko TIL
tejsze. Budynek komory celnej
zostal uszkodzony, a jeden &c
znajdujacych sic W MIN Amery-
kanow, L. +. Taylor, zostal ME
bezpiecznie raniony. Jezeli ME
umrze, zostanie Ia Gale zycie ka-
leka.
Okolo godziny $40 zagrzecho-
taly karabiny maszynowe i grad
kul znowu upadi na stronie ame-
rykahskiej. Wiele mexykahskich
zbiegiych kobiet dzieGmi zna-
lazio schronienie W okopach "a
merykahskich.
Straz pograniczna pojmafa i
rozbroiia oddziai Will, ktory
przekroczyi granice. Armia jego
zagraza Aqua Prieta Cd stron po-
ludniowej, wschodniej i zachod-
niej, a atakiem kieruje on sam O.
sobiscie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Echa Sprawy Cayel.

ali sobie Anglia zalozvla.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
bushels!

1VsVVOpVOV Ou0hOAos
Any southern state will furnish
evidence for the young generations
case. For example, In Arkansas, in
this same year there was total en-
rollment of 2,400 boys, in 70 counties
directed by 46 local demonstrators,
under a state leader, Mr.. C. w. Wat
son. They averaged 1913 bushels to
the acre; the state average was II
bushels to the acre. This average in
cludes production of 142 bushels an
acre down to almost nothing during
the most severe drouth Arkansas has
experienced for many years." DON
aid Jonas raised 1871 bushels at a
cost of II " cents bushel. But the
most amazing statement in Mr.. Wat
sons reports to the agricultural de-
partment came the year before, when
he gave figures to show that If all
Arkansas had been cultivated under
the guidance of the demonstrators in
1918, both for the adult and the
young generation, in corn alone the
wealth of the state would have in
Creased over $24, 100000!
/ Year by year the productive power
of the boys grows in volume, and re-
cords and champions yield to higher
achievements. Last year 334 boys in
the Is southern states alone grew
100 and more bushels of corn on
their acres. In Georgia 5000 boy
corn growers averaged, enmasse, So
bushels of corn to the acre, while the
average of the whole state, accord
ling to the old plan of culture, was
Ionly IS bushels to the acre. The
Louisiana boys averaged 45.7 bushels
to the acre, at an average cost of
1872 cents a bushel; this was ten
bushels lower than the average for
1913, because the weather conditions
were most adverse.
I More impressive still is a table,
prepared by the general education
board, for the year 1912, showing
the boys work, and comparison
with statewide average of te eld-
ers:
Ctato
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

Uncle Sans Reaching for Every Boy
and Girl
These missionaries of the young
generation in the south have trans
mitted their constructive power to
every other state in the Union. From
the bureaus of plant and of animal
industry of the department of agri-
culture is operated an industrial uni
versity, co-ordinated in an effective
manner with every school and home
in the land. Their activities are now
adapted to those products peculiar to
the vicinity-potatoes for New Eng
land, and the western states, for ex-
ample.
DIR. Seaman Knapp believed that
the work should begin in the school
room. He felt that the young gener-
alton would run away with the OPP
portunity. ANY woman teacher can
be trained to conduct boys corn
clubs" he said. Then he found a
Mississippi schoolmaster, now known
all over the state as Corn Club"
Smith W. H. Smith, who is now
the state school superintendent of
Mississippi. Down in Holmes county
in 1906 this man had found the med
ium for the young generation, and
Doctor Knapp adopted it as his first
model.
Corn Club" Smith found a word
to desrcibe the boy who hates school
the "hand-minied" boy. Mr..
Smith understands him: THE boy
begins to be proud of himself and of
his accomplishments in beating his
father growing corn. He combs his
'hair better and washes his face and
hands cleaner. The neighborhood
begins to talk about his corn. 1t is
the center of attraction. He begins
to feel his Importance, and says to
himself, Here, cannot afford to be
at the foot of my class He catches
new inspiration, and directly is solv-
ing problems and AMAZING sentences
better than any ohter pupil in school.
He cannot afford to misbehave and
get the censure of the teacher. He
begins to see more possibility of
in the soil. He begins
to dream of the home he is going to
build, to plan the way he is to run
his fences, make his pastures an
fields. He wakes up, he gets ideas
and detectives. The corn club has
increased the yield of manhood in
Mississippi greatly"
In any country district, an enter
prising teacher may start this work.
Where there is county superintend-
ent of schools It is simple matter
to enroll the children between 10 and
18 years into a club.
So soon as the names reach Wash
ington, Uncle Sam has that boy or
girl under close observation. He has
touched them with a magic hand.
He sends Textbooks on corn, apple,
potato, tomato and alfalfa culture,
and blanks to guide in the chosen ac-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
AN INTRODUCTION
BY HERBERT QUICK
Continued from page three

of Fame which The American Maya
zine maintains in Interesting Peo-
ple," was the most potent personality
when the young generation was I'M
der full swing after 1910. The story
of the man and woman who were the
givers of two big ideas will be told,
but to this 15-year-old southern boy
will always remain place in the
heart of the American farm boy. Jer-
~ raised little over 228 bushels
of corn, on one acre of land. His
brief story of corn in Interesting
People" brought letters from as far
as Alberta, and from the doubling
Thomas" element of society.
His achievement was established in
the archives of the agricultural de-
partment in way that satisfied the
incredulous. But his influence
brought tremendous army of boys
in the southern states to attention,
with their hands on the pillow. The
year following there were over 5000
boys and girls (mostly boys enrolled
in club activities. Jerry Moore had
been 'toted" from Boston to Seattle
by various organizations. He was the
biggest human advertisement ever
let loose. His harrow was sacred
exhibit at the National Corn Show
and other kindred gatherings.
Every farmers boy saw chance,
an opportunity that had never before
been dreamed of. Up in the northern
states, where the club movement was
not started until 1913, they were en-
vious, because corn does not grow SO
abundantly up there. In Sunday
school in another state, when a boy
was asked if he knew about Jere-
miah, he replied he did not. But
l know all about Jerry Moore" he
added The southern railroads used
him to attract settlers. Within three
years the corn crop of South Carolina
jumped from 100000 bushels a
year, to 100000! The corn crop
of Mississippi has doubled, and the
yield per acre, in every one of the
Is southern states, has increased
since Jerry Moore's exploit!
The year 1911 was wonderful
year for the corn club of the south.
Fifty-two boys in Georgia received di-
plomas for growing over 100 bushels
of corn per acre-the average yield
of the state that year was only Is
bushels per acre. Nineteen boys in
one county in Georgia averaged 90
bushels to the acre; 100 boys in Ala
bama averaged 81 bushels to the
acre; 81 boys in Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi, averaged III bushels to the
acre-and at an average cost of 10
cents a bushel! Mississippi's aver
age crop per acre that year was 10
bushels, for which an average of 70
was paid.
These Yazoo City boys made SO
cents for every 10 cents invested.
One hundred boys in North Carolina
averaged SO bushels to the acre, and
432 boys in that state averaged GO
bushels to the acre, and 16 boys in
Dillon county, South Carolina, grew
100 bushels and over, on each acre.
This was the first year after Jerry
Moore.
Then in 1913 came Walker Lee
Dunson of Alexandria, Alabama, who
wrested the honor of boy champion
corn grower of the world from Jerry,
with a record of 1927 bushels. But
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

Protect yodi tutter by using no.
thing but pure vegetable parchment
lLtter wrappers printed with pure
vegetable ink-the product of The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

Advertise in the want ads on page
four.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Wharton School Not to
Open Until October II

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Wendell P. Raine. one of the
professors in charge of the registration
of students for the Harrisburg extern
sion of the Wharton school of the
University of Pennsylvania, that the
opening date of the extension school
will be Monday. October II, instead of
october 4. as previously announced.
Mr.. Raine explained that the rush
of students at the Wharton school at
Philadelphia has been unexpectedly
heavy this year and the professors
have been head over heels in work at
tending to the registrations there. The
Wharton school has become so noted
as a business college that registrations
have been recorded from all corners
of the United States and the world at
large. Already 1925. students have
been registered in the philadelphia
Wharton day and night schools.
In the Harrisburg extension 75 Of
last years students have registered as
juniors and so have applied for admis-
sion to the first year class. University
officials will be at the Chamber Of
Commerce offices. in the Kunkel build
ing. every evening except Saturday Of
this and next week to consider appli-
cations for registration in the extern
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
[Continued on Page 131
Four Are Thrown From
Jitney When Police
Cycle Upsets Auto

Three occupants of a jitney, with
the driver, John Bennett, 1912 North
Third street, had a narrow escape
from serious injury at noon to-day.
when the machine collided with
police department motorcycle at Green
and Forster streets. The automobile
turned turtle, the occupants falling
beneath the car.
Patrolman George Fetrow who was
driving the motorcycle was hurled a
distance of twenty-five feet. He re-
ceived number of bad bruises and
cuts on the arms and body, a cash on
the head and his uniform was badly
torn. After helping the jitney oc-
Cupants from under the car, PATROL
man Fetrow reported the accident to
the police department. He then went
to his home, 1899 North Second
street.
Patrolman Fetrow said he heard no
signal and that the jitney was coming
too fast to stop. The occupants of the
automobile received bruises and cuts.
None were badly injured.
W. l.. Ralston, who resides at 1912
North Third street, was the only oc-
cupant who gave his name. John
Bennett. the driver. was sent for by
Colonel Joseph b. Hutchison. chief OF
police. The jitney was badly damaged
and was sent to the shop for repairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
II Men Entombed in
Mine Near Coaldale

Pottsville, Pa, Sept 2s.-Nine OF
the eleven men entombed in No. IL
mine of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion Company near Coaldale by the
collapse of the roof of the gangway
were still imprisoned at noon to-day
The officials have hopes of getting
them out alive as the tunnel, in which
they are believed to be, is we'll ventil-
ated. Gangs of twelve men, working
in relays of four hours. are digging
a way through the fallen coal and rock
to get to their rescue.
George Hollywood and william
Watkins, two of the imprisoned miners
were rescued alive at 9.45 O'Clock this
morning. The two rescued men were
in good condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-28
Hummelstown Complains
to Service Commission

The Public Service Commission re-
ceived this morning complaints lodged
bv the Borough of Hummelstown and
by D. c. Rhodes, Joseph Burkholder
and S. b. Zerfoss. citizens of said bor-
ough, against the Hummelstown Con-
solidated Water Company, averring
that said company has increased its
rates for street lighting SO Ia per
cent; that the minimum flat meter
rate for water has been increased from
zoe to 4Oc per 1000 gallons; that ad-
vances in prices for water for domes-
tic consumption range from per
cent. to GO per cent; that the mini
mum flat rate for domestic electric
lighting has been increased from s1.00
to $3.50; that the rates for domestic
electric lighting has been advanced
from 10c per X. W. hour to 12c per
K w. hour. The complainant AYERS
that the reason for the excessive rates
sought to be charged is occasioned
by an endeavor on the part of re-
spondent to meet interest charges on
an excessive. capitalization and fixed
Indebtedness.