davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
w. S. Baldwin Is Detailed
to Sioux Falls, S. D.

wareham Strong Baldwin, one OF
the big engineers of the U. G. l., of
Philadelphia, who was connected with
the Harrisburg Gas Company for the
past year, has been detailed to Sioux
Falls. S. D., for special work. His
family will remain at their home,
2027 North Second street, until Fall.
Prior to coming to this city, Mr.. Bald
min completed a million dollar oper-
alton for his company, at Chicago.
Mrs. Baldwin was foremrly Miss Jo-
sephine Knight of this city, daughter
of the late Harry w. Knight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
MARRY AT sHARPsBURG

Nellie G.. Boyer, of Steelton, Pa, and
L. Van Camp, of Harrisburg,
were married May 27 at the Lutheran
parsonage in Sharpsburg, this coun-
ty. by the Rev. A. A. Kerlin, pastor.
Mr.. Van Camp, a former grocer of
the West End, is now a travelling sales
man for the Pennsylvania Milk Pro-
ducts Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
AT A n

The marriage of Miss Ivie Marie Lup-
ton and George e. Steigleman took
place Wednesday morning, June 8. at
the manse of the Stevens Memorial
Vernon street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Clayton Albert
Smucker. Mr.. me Mrs. Steigleman
left this afternoon for New York City
and other points. After June 20 they
will be at home to friends at 1921 Car
nation street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
BIG r G

An Aluminium Preserving Kettle and
one pound Baking Powder for soc.
This is a good value and a big bargain.
Free demonstration of Root Beer Sat-
urday. Try a glass of our Extract
Root Beer, free. Grand Union Tea
Store. EOS North Second street.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
Marconi's Invention
Enables Italians to
Get Austria's Messages
Special to The Telegraph

Paris, June 10.-A report issued by
Admiral Thaon Di Revel, chief of the
Italian naval staff, shows that Austrian
wireless messages are intercepted
regularly by the Italians, says a special
dispatch from Rome. The Italians
have been enabled to obtain this in
formation which is of immense mill
tary value by the use of a new device
invented by Guglielmo Marconi. The
device is said to make it impossible for
the Austrians to intercept italian
messages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
LEAVE FOR FINDLAY COLLEGE

The Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Grove, of
FLAG Green street. started Thursday
morning for Findlay. Ohio, to attend
the commencement exercises of Find
lay College. The Rev. MIR. Grove is
q trustee of this institution. and their
daughter Grace is a student there.
They will be away for a week. The
Rev. j. w. Miller will fill the pulpit
of the Green Street Church of God in
the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
DINNER AND DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of Front
and North streets, entertained at a
dinner and dance at the Country Club
of Harrisburg Thursday evening, in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R,
Stenger, former Harrisburgers, who
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox
Weiss.
P. w. Manbeck, who was visiting in
the vicinity of Lewistown, has return
ed to Harrisburg.
Joseph Lester is registered at the
st. Charles, Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

Miss Edith c. Bowers, of Mountours'
vile, is visiting friends in this city ant
M~illersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
DE WET PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON
By Associated Press

London, June 10. 9.12 A. M.-Gen-
eral Christian De Wet, one of the lead
ers of the South African rebellion
against Great Britain, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of high treason. but
guilty to a charge of sedition, at the
opening yesterday of his trial at
Bloemfontein, says a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company. The in
dictment against him is q long one.
covering alleged rebellious acts and
seditious utterances. Attorney Gen
eral De eager is prosecuting the case
and three judges are sitting.
General De Wet was captured De-
cember 1, 1914. on a farm at Water
burg. British Bechuanaland, whittier
he had been pursued by a motor car
brigade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

Harry Beagh is the guest OF w. H.
Reigle, Lewistown.
c. +. Sautters, of Sunbury, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Leroy +. Abernathy, of Hick-
DRY, N. c., who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sourbeer, at the Donald
son, is attending a class reunion OF
Woman's College, Frederick. Md.
DR.. A. S. Koser, of North Second
street, is going to New Haven for the
Yale commencement festivities next
week. His son. Stewart A. Koser, is
a member of the graduating class OF
the Sheffield Scientific School.
MI. n Mrs. j.. Douglas Andrews
have removed from 1641 Market street
to Washington Heights.
Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia
King, of North Second street, for q
week.
Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Miss Rebeccs
Stewart. of 1404 North Second street
n Miss Crawford. of New Castle
will attend the Princeton commence.
ment exercises and afterward visit in
New York.
Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, o
Brooklyn, arrived in the city to-day 70,
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
j. Wood, Jr., 1917 Allison street.
DR.. n. r. Perkins of Boston i
spending a few days with his son., Dr.
r. L. Perkins at 2001 North SeconC
street.
Miss Florence Carroll of Second an,
North streets, is going to Camp Ne
pahwin, Canton, Pa, the latter par
of June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond was
hostess at an informal card party on
Tuesday afternoon at her home, North
Front street.
DR.. John ]. Moffitt is in Philadel-
phia attending a meeting of the State
Board of Dental Examiners.
Mr.. N Mrs. Kenneth Wiley, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests this week
of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morgan, of suburban Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

Charles b.. Commings, Of II North
Fourth street, is home after a short
visit to League Island and Philadel-
phia.,
Mrs. S. o. Devenney and Miss Sarah
Hayes. of 10 Herr street, who are
spending the week at Mount Holly and
Carlisle. are attending Dickinson Col
lege commencement festivities.
Mrs. ]. Harry Montgomery, Of North
Second street, is home after spending
several DAYS at the Dickinson COM
mencement at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
New Summer Millinery
For Weekend BUYERS
Mems Furnishings
DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE
EASILY e

Mems Dress shirts In figured and
striped bercales. all sizes -. CSC
Mems Blue Chambray and Black
Work Shirts ............. 3
Mems Summer Underwear, baIbrlg-
gan, gray md mixed, shirts and
drawers, all sizes ........-.. 8
Mems Athletic Underwear ...... 3
Mems Athletic Union Suits at two
piece prices.
Mems Night Shirts ............ 25c
Mems SILK Hoses black, navy, tan,
putty and whites special ..... 25c
Men's Lisle Hose. all ~cOlors, 12Lzc
Mems SILK Hose, all c%OIOrsJ special,
121zc
Mems Hose, all %cOIors, DC, 8 pairs
Mems Cotton COIored Hose 49,. &c
Mems Mixed Hose $500. SC and DC
Mems Suspenders ..... 1Oc and 25c
Mems SILK Neckwear, largest plain
and fancy Csc
Mems Caps 25c
Mems Belts ESQ
Mems Carriers, 1Oc 12kc and ESQ
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars .... Toe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
Ladies' and Children's Summer
Underwear and Hosiery

Ladies' Plain and Fancy Top Rib
bed Vests .......... o and 1219c
Ladies' Comfy Cut Vests,
121x and s
Ladies' Lisle Vests .......... 5
Ladies' Union Suits ......... 25c
ChiIdren's Vests, 1Oc, 121hc, Toe, Zoe
and Zoe.
Chi1dren's Union Suits ........ zoe
nfnnts' Bands ............ 3
infants Wrappers, Zoe, 12Mc and s
Ladies' Black Hose .......... Toe
Ladies' Black LiAle and CoIOred
Ladies' SILK Lisle md SILK Boot
Hose, black and cOlOrs ...... 5
ChIldren's Black Hose ......... Toe
Children's Black. White, Tan, Pink
and Sand COlOred Hose ..... Eve
Children's Lille Hose, In black.
Infants SILK Lisle Hose ..... 121ac
Infants SILK Hose ........... 25c
Children's Socks with fancy tops,..
1Oc, 12Kc md 3
ChIIdren's Silk Socks .......... 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
WAR MUST REDEEM ALSACE,
France VIII Fight "a Very End,
Declares Premier.

PARIS, Feb lS-France will con .Nue
in the war rot only until the victory
of the Allies has been fully attained,
but until France has r"taken AlsaCe
and Lorraine. was the declaration to
tn" Chamber Of Deputies to-day by
Premier Rene vivian. The sentiment
was enthusiastically applauded
Charles Chaumet. I'm the name OF the
Republicans Of the Left, iHt'rpellatcd
the Government on the attitude of the
Socialist members Of thc cabinet at
Tending a conference OF their party in
London In reply NJ. NNjani alluded to
the tenderness felt by France for the
people OF the northern French provinces
occupied by the Germans, suffering as
they were under Prussian militarism.
France. Ne said. viii persist in the war
until German Imperialism is crushed.
Belgium restored 10 her people and
AlsaCe ard Lorraine are again under
he French nag. lie praised tho high
moral courage, not only of the soldiers
who suffer hardshipS with fortitudc, but
of all France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
BRITISH PICK UP MANY MINES.
Two TrnwIers Lost. Three Dnm-
aged In Sweeping Field.

LoNpoN. Feb Is The Admiralty is
sued ,n-n!Gh; the following official rc-
port of mine sweeping operations
In clearing the mine field Land hN ~,
enemy of SCARBOROUGH there Was moth
ing at the outset t. indicate th" pos 10
ton OF the mines. although tn" losses
to mercantile ships SHOWED the presence
uf the danger.
The necessity OF sscertainilg the po-
sition Of the mines compelled lis 10 NoIk
at all times. the tide largely Incr"ts-
ing the danger. \ large number oi
mines were swept up. enabling sh!p-
ping 10 pass IN daylight. one t:awlc-
was sunk and two were damaged on De
cember 10. one man being killed. on Jan
uary & a trawler was blown VI. Three
explosions under the stern OF a trdwler
ON December ~ made a hole thai was
stopped up aud the boat whs saved by
pumping her until land was reached.
The services of the commanders and
crews detailed to this work showed -r"ti
courage and devotion. Sevcra! docora-
tons viii he awarded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
PARIS MERELY CURIOUS
Says Germany Cnnnot Destroy
B%ritain's o.28O Merchant ships.

Special cable Despatch 10 TUE SrS.
PARIS. Feb. ls.-The com!ng of Feb
ruary Is. the date when the German
turbation here. There was merely
curiosity TO see how far Germany would
be able to put her threats into execution.
Naval experts point gu; 'rs; England
possesses $500 steamers averaging 1000
tons each and $50 sailing vessels aver
aging ZOO tons each. Admitting tina;
two of these are destroyed every day up
10 the end of the year British industry
will not be arrested and her population
will not be starved.
The loss of two ships a day is re-
garded as the maximum. as only half a
dozen We're destroyed in the last SIX
months. during which hundreds of ships
transported British troops across the
Channel. and not one Of them was at
tackled. II is claimed hat this shows
the efficiency of the escort of d~cstroyers.
None OF the warsh.ps that have been for
a long time stationed on The Belgian
coasts has been touched.
The losses OF the British ships
Aboukir. Greasy, Iioguc, Pathfinder,
Hawke. Hermts. Niger and Formidabi,
represent IS 5000 tons. The number OF
lives lost is estimated at 2,4Oo. Thir.
teen merchant vessels were destroyed.
representing 1880 tons and a. lives,
twenty OF the latter being refugees
aboard the Amiral Ganteaume.
The Temps remarks that the iermau
submarines can continue their cam
pa!gn for six months more without the
result sensihiy increasing the ordinary
annual losses. The tonnage sunk does
not reach a thousandth part of the ton
nage under the British flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
BAYONET DASH
TAKES NORR0Y
FROM GER MANS
French Report Brilliant
Victory. With Heavy
Losses to Foe.
ENORMOUS BOOTY
rs TAKEN AT SUDEL
SUMMARY OF THE MILITARY
OPERATIONS.

The French War ONCE announces a
list Of successes on the western front,
the most notable of which Is the re-
CAPTURE OF the village OF Norroy. In
Lorraine. The Germans have delivered
a series Of violent counter attacks at
v various points. bu, were repulsed In
variably with losses which are de-
scribed NJ exceptionally severe.
The German General stan says that
Norroy was evacuated and that the
French did not deliver an attack AZ
that point. The German statement adds
that the French attacks have been re-
pulsed near Perthes and that the AL
lies have had severe losses AZ Rheims
and near Verdun.
4 despatch from Belgrade announces
that the Austrians have again begun
the bombardment OF that city.
Russian ana German claims regard
ing the fghting In East Prussia stli
/ conflict. Germany asserts that the
Russians we're defeated and narrowly
scaped annlhilation. Russia admits
beisg obliged TO retire, but declares that
her armies are intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Germany with deep Indignation and bit
tcrness against the United States sta
tistics OF the amount OF these ship
ments show that thc Germans are not
Justified IN speaking of friendly re-
latlons."
Count Won Rcventlow declares that
submarine commanders have been In
struc;ed to avoid damaging American
ships recognizable As such. out points
zol only II they are accompanied 10y
American warshlps. He adds
To assume that American flags make
ships recognizable and assure their
safety would hc a gross misconceptiOn
Of the note"
The ~Tdgcbld't calls the German reply
an excellent document and predicts
that IL Will make a good impression IN
,1e United States We can only hope.
the Tugcbiau adds. that the United
states may understand the sp!rl'
ureathcd by the German note. which
goes beyond the limits set by mere
,urtesy."
DE Post says that the answer vii,
no, fan OF It's purpose II Il convinces
tho Washington Government mat neither
the German people nor their leaders will
give way IN weakly compliance o.
fear
The TdohSche RundschGu says ina,
rcu;rals must either compel Great Brit
ain 10 fight fairly or else keep their
ships out ~ the danger zone
The Cologne GdS,tf. declares tina,
the note meets American wishes. e.
p~ec!s,ly with tho advice 70 have war
ships convoy vessels. and hat VINO
ever Observation-Disclosures the purpose and
manner OF the German courss IS nc
longer neutral H. our eyes"
The MOTOTuuOSf SANS the note leave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
"SHOWS CONTEMPT"
London ape says Reply Reflects
on american Intelligence.

LONDON. Feb l9.-hn editorial In the
Ddiiy Nous ~ L,ddcr describes Ger
wany's reply to the American note az
a curious document. Continuing the
editorial says
IN Is at once a reflection on the in
~t".ligeuDe OF America and an Indictment
Of the conduct of the American Govern
mtut. GERMANY shows ,outemp' for
Americas understanding OF the tXpiana-
,ion she gives OF the decision to adopt
tactics which violate the dictates Of
international law n humanity alike.
England has driven her to this. she
says. by cutting off her food supply
aud supplies OF raw material. Tho
simple fact s. England has not even
y,i declared food c~ontraband. while the
only raw materials which she stopped
from entering Germany IRE those which
have definitely a military use
Tn" German Indictment against the
Unit Il States has two Couuts-that the
American Government has not com
uclcd the Allies 10 adopt "A naval policv
agreeable IL Germany and has not
prevented American manufacturers tx
u ring munitions or wa, ,o IN. Allies
The reulv whlch INC American Goverr.
mont can and pr,suunhIv viii m,Le Is
ina, IN. iron, holm, Guilty NJ u,r.u.
,r,l c,rdur, g., Nos n,aso-,.d ,h.
.trIc,cs, nan, roii,, WI ,horrh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
GERMAN PRESS PLEASED
Count " Rrvent,ow Considers
Rciniions with 4. =. UnfrIendi,.

BERLIN, via London, Feb. lS.-Ger-
man newspapers, in commenting on the
answer 20 The United states note on
tine war o n decree, all speak ~ the
uumistakcahly friendly tone Of the doc.
uncn and all draw the conclusion that
the German Government viii not re-
'rde In the slightest from its position,
although II win do it's utmos, to pre-
vent neutral shipping from coming TO
harm.
Count Won ltcNentlow, the naval
writer, says I'm the TuCoS TC'tun0 that
the not" shows that Germany is de.
'c"iniuod to go TO the utmost limits
compatible with the situation, He as
Ncrts that no fault can be found with
the German declaration that Germany.
like the United states, desires to pre-
vent occurrences which would disturb
the amicable relations between the
countries
"Dne can rcad only with pleasure
those parts Of the German answer which
refer to American supplies 10 England
and France" he says. We add this.
that these shipments Of weapons 10 our
enemies have MED public opinion in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Use of Neutral Flags.

Germany H. ready. finally. 20 de-
l!herate with the United States Conccru-
ing any 70 easures which might secure
the safety of legitimate sh.pp,ns Il
ncUttdls IN the war zone. Germany
that all ITS efforts in this direction may
be rendered very difficult by two cir
cumstanCos: First, the misuse OF neu-
trail hass by British merchant vessels,
which is individually Known To the
United states second. the contrlhaud
trade already mentioned, especially in
war materials. on neutral vessels,
Regarding the latter point. Germany
would fain hope that the United States.
after further consideration, viii rome
TO a conclusion corresponding 10 the
spirit of real ncutralitJ regarding the
first point. The secret order of the
British Admiralty, recommending TO
British merchant ships the use of neutral
niPs. has been communicated by Ger
many TO the United States and con-
hrmcd hy communication with the Brit
ish Foreign office, which d]rsignates
his procedure HI entirely unobjoction-
able and in accordance with British
law British merchant shipping immedi-
atoly followed this advice, as doubtless
from the incidents OF the Lusitania aud
the l~.HcrtcS.
Moreover, the British Government has
supplied arms to British merchant hips
and instructed them fore hly to resist
German submarines. In these circu,n-
stuECes it would bee very difficult for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Protects Neutral >hippinG.

This is a natural result of m.ne war
fare which even under the s%trictcSt OBJ
servanCe Of the limits Of International
law e~ndaugels every ship approaching
the mine area. The German Govern
ment considers Itself entitled 20 nope
that all neutrals will acquiesc IN these
measures as they have Ion" in the
case Of the grievous damages inflicted
upon them by British measures, all the
NOR" 50 rs Germany Is resolved for the
protection OF neutral shipping even Iu
the naval war ION" TO d. everything
which IL at all compatible with the at
ta,nment Of this object.
In view of the fact that Germany gave
the frs, proof of her good viii In fixing
a time limit OF not less han fourteen
days before the execution of said mea-
sures so that neutral shipping might
have an opportunity of making arrange
ments TO avoid threatening danger this
can most surely be achieved by remain
Ing away from the naval war zone.
Neutral vessels which, despite this
ample notice. which greatly affects the
achievements OF our aims In our war
against Great Britain. enter these closed
waters will themselves bear the re
sponsibil.ty for any unfortunate acct
dents that may occur. Germany dis
claims all responsibility for such acct
dents and their consequences.
Germany has further expressly an
nouuCcd the destruction Of all enemy
merchant vessels found within the war
zone, but rot tie destruction ~ all mer-
chant vessels, as the United States
seems tr.oneously to have understood.
This restriction winch Germany imposes
upon itself Is prcjud!cial to the aim of
.ur warfare. especially as the applica-
ton OF the conception of C~ontrlband
pract sed ny Great Britain toward Ger
many which conception will now also
be s.mil riy interpreted by Germany
the psesumpt on viii be that ueutral
sh!pS have coutrahaud aboard. Ger
many naturally is unwilling To %enounco
rs rights to ascertain the presence oi
+ contrablnd In neutral vessels, and u
certain cases to draw conclusions there
from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

II Is emphatically declared that Ger
many has ~sCrupulously observed valid
International rules regarding naval war
fare even when they We're dia'uetriCaily
opposed to her military interests
whereas England has not thus cutting
of from Germany her overseas supplies
and forcing her to take drastic action.
The note reiterates Germlny's inten-
,iou 10 mine all British htrbors. al
though recognizing the hangers which
arise. and threaten all trade within the
war zone without distinction.
Tn" text of the note follows:
The Imperial Government has exam
incd the communication from IN. United
states Government in the same spirit Of
good will and friendship by when the
communication appears 10 rave been
dictated. The Imperial Government is
In accord with the United States COY
eminent that for both parties IL IL N
a nigh degree desirable TO avoid mlsun-
derstand!ngs which might arise from
measures announced by the German Adj
miralty and to provide against the oc-
currence of incidents which might tlou-
bic the friendly relations which so far
happily exist between the two govern
ments.
With regard to the assuring Of these
friendly relations the German Govern
ment believes that II may all the more
reckon on a fun understanding with
the United States as the procedure an
nounccd BY the German Admiralty,
which was fully explained in the note
OF the 4th inst, is in no way directed
AGAINST legitimate and legiti-
mate shipping of neutrals. but repre-
sents solely a measure of self-defcnce,
imposed on Germany by her vital inter-
ests, against England's method of war
fare, which is contrary to international
law and which SO far no protest by neu-
trails has succeeded in bringing back t.
the generally recognized primer Piles OF
law as existing before the outbreak OF
war.
In order to exclude al doubt reg trd
ing these cardinal points the German
Government once NOR" Dtg- leave 20
state now things stand Until nov Ger
many has scyupulOusiy observed valid
international rules regarding naval war
fare. Al the very beginning OF the
war Germany Immediately agreed to the
proposal az tn" American Government
TO ratlfy the new Declaration OF London
AMI took over It's contents uniltered, and
without forma! obligation, into her prlz.
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
FIVE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.
k~ronprinH wilhelm Active Ia
South atlantic, IL REPORT.

RuENos AyEEs, Feb 1S-Thc German
steamship liolger has arrived here,
bringing word that the auxiliary cruiser
KronprinZ Wilhelm is continuing her
work of deN astation off the Brazilian
ana lruguayan coasts.
She has sunk the British steamships
Hemisphere, potHro and Highland Rrao
and the sailing ships Sumatra and VIII
fred. The crews of these vessels were
aboard the liolger.
The HOlger also had on board ilfty-one
passengers Of the Highland Brae.