davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
ser snith.s seniatipnsprpses.

2onopn 90. SSllni. - sSn benz
bel,te pieoer alfgenommenen George
Soiepb Smitb'9 9ro5eB puroen Die
trogiiben ltmitdnbe bes Tooes Der
Marsaret 2oftp, ser oritteu Jrau
Smiths, BON SRI. gIatf) erSdblt.
Smith umo Wargaret 2oftD itietbe,
ten 3intner in Dem 2oairbaus oeS
SRI. 8loth. gSGbrenb Grau Snitb
ein $40 nobn, b0rte SRI. 9Iaid, Die
in Ser unter Dem 9aoe5immer eele-
genen Slide weilte, ieltiame 8erau-
i6e. Gnnn lpuroe cine Sbiir onae-
idlogcn. golo 0araiti ipltrbe. Die
Sousglode ge3ogen uno Smitb trat
Elm iuo ging na6 Dem ga0esimmer
biuollf. glls er nlif iein &ilfen feii,e
9(nttport bon ieiner 5ral erbielt, rief
or SRI. gIatd 81 Siilfe; bieie fano
Snlitb i'm gaoe5inlmer, ieiHe arau
i'm 4rme baIteno; fie rief iofort einen
slr3t nno einen Eolisiiten 5it SiiIfc.
Or. Bates, Der Wargoret 2oftp
nad ibrem Sobe linteriudte, faste
aus, ooB Snlitb folgeroe 9eInertuHg
gentadt babe: sd boffe. bas Ser.
6itt miro nift auf Selbitmorb Iau-
ten, ba eS mir nidt ansenebn ,pdre,
wem meine 5rau fir irriinnia er-
Hart merben pilroe."
Gin 4nlpalt be5eitste, oab Siaitb
oas Seitament uno Die 2e6easoer-
itherungs.Golice ieiner 5rau ee-
bra6t babe. Gin GoronerS. .9enmtcr
bate norber alisgalagt, oab Su,itb
erflart batte, ieiue 5rau Sei uid,t ues-
iihcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
6luB e1tlang gau5er Jront gefren5t.
Tortidrittc oer 9cutl6en nabc Srasnpi6.
stne sorftub. .Geriud,e Der SransOien ersebaiRlOs.
2seri6t oes oentCGen Generarlta6es.

Serlin 2s Snui pa quuOun Nad Ocm bette Senden
NruccSanptqnart unsgegebenn amn Sht 1T Die Saot 9aj
lin Gaien) am Tue Snei 6enidOterrelden Srnppen
ensnOumeu Die tutuuiu &erbanOetn 6aH ett Den
2neiter entaug Der guu5en 6ront gctren5t
Naditebeno Der pOle &prtant Der 6rdrnug
" der &rtegsi anplat
Sn Der Geaeuo urbld Wrrus mnrbeu Wadsgu8rfte oes
1enOes aui sten 2uuONic 5Wden SOnde nnb @
0oue yGabDriutb nOrOl 6rne n0H nneren Sfre
trGten SurIdgcidOgen.
Sm mcden Sbee Nrsumen@egenb Oerindteu Die 6ran5o
len seneru N6en Se EuTunn 5ur erobern pee e nr oo
perIoren bae SrOtoem m Der 6en enes groRu anseOoS
upu NrtiQcrie beSutc dlngn Die Nu8rte DOhtg tebl.
Gas sde s6fa mberubr eincm 5nfanterieNn8r OS 6e1n
anf ruu @lumeter IA Welen Sfe AM oe'oeH
siten Dun Teraud NadSem nnherOrOnd dmere %ernf err
liu 400 fd Scno oia in eine aen EoNtipnen 5nraf
In &uaeeu Srnppen eberdnh9S
Nuarf an @er6eg fleinen Sn8s ohd bon Weera
THue @eaugne unb Nadtnu BcmeGr Derbbn IN nn1ercn
SGubeu.
0entide Slieger erfolgrei@.
@n Ioidn Sbeltn nnerer Sdadrpnt elten mir segen
enbe 6eger bonberS srofe Gro9 n enem Sren III per S
3mei feinbli 8ngSeng nObd Oom SdndtEan INN b
gOnn Wei Neropanc oes 6enoes MIR
Nraer bel 2argtuu nnO he gensfebcn 5nm Yb
ico auf SGlueiser Serrurnm ge3unnsen.
. Geilider Sri co idanplat.
Hnide Ingrif nUrotdJ nnb nDroOfh EraSnDdt me1e
6npiGG gesn Die EpOnn 8eri Die pon nns am
30 5uni iISid Sgeno erob Or6en radn inter
nnm Scner uammeu llniere gncr erlcn br betrGd)tbe
&erlnie
Sab6Hlider &riegs id5auplat
uere Srnppen Bnben bic taot nl et ben Snter &c
freu Der rmce Sommanbu o Generals Snn9en
genngu ae ebergGngc I ben 6nn Der gan5en 6ont
cntlnng ,n negmen pbr bebcrrtdIen.
Rad nasisen ngn &ien beolscn nuiere Srnppen u-
ter u6rbl geidageaen 6nO in nng ben nG StpO'
Nt6enu Sne t bem 23 nn fat Die Irmee oes Bene'
rails Dun qiuingen 6470 9nien geiGngen genOmmen.
WproDlih Gem6g nGbern W8enD Des Slnnes
Sna Ser 0id snr Gegnb ics5anou MAIDEN bic armn
Scr tentpudeu urre bben mrere Sanleno
eansne emad eiuc 9n5Ob SnnOnen nHO Wadl
ncn8eueGrn erbente."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
Gries(on osimie GxRurttonen.
Attru!tiue gEuicr,Jluutt bard BEN Gbciapcate
auo Selannrc Canal.

auo 2elawnrc Ganal.
1aa. Ta1t,
Boot Boot.
Iacb 9biIaoeIpbin, ciHen sSce Sl00 $3.50
gn1 8biln6elpbu, Sunofabrt (l5
ai5fIR82jtri iafIR!2 Jfdid5;ril nit .. s'oo wv
Gape gNSS Mab (mit i8a6a bon a6Ia. o'O ''0O
oelpbtu) eifIen g5eg. ........ 275 3.25
Gupe DAB Runbf, 90 Inae).. $50 4.50
sltlaHtc 9itb (Vabn bon SbilO. 2.25 2.75
9ltIantc GiiD, IRlinof. (i6 Iuge) 42o 4.25
2ltlantic gitb (]tiidfnbrt NIT W.
& S.sNnbp) ...,...:......... 5G5 6.f5
Glsburo 9urf, Sceun erooe. 2ong
gnitofaSrt tfrS ii6 Iaae;j; ....... 57S 575
Munofdbrt (6 Oionate) ......... 6.35 6.35
9ielp Yprf einen Reg. ........ 325 3.75
al5dttN a. g., einen g8eg. ... 525 575
Eroh. e. a.. eiHen Weg. ...... ATE 525
sieip 5doen. Cont. enen 0eg.. 425 475
9ortlano, Wte.. einen gSeg. -. 0.25 Y75
9leupori R s.. Sal 9iiuer. Mnif. CPS 6.15
n,OrasnS ab Na4t.SOote tdgh6, ansgenOnn
men Gor:ttdas. 3 llbr, nnbnIieno IN 8eiterton.
Ipmn Yoint Gbefnpenfe gitb. St Seorge,
Gel. uno Gbefier. Sn. Wtabl3eiten 75c. Bil'
IeiesGerfaui bel Ilbnuab,s rno an Boro Der
Sumpfer Sbreibt fir .Suoe".
Clarence Sbriper, G.s9.sa
(5nni15 .39Rie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
Nr. 1SO.

,0teine Spmpatbien iino auf
IcutiflanoS Seite. sic fonhen Dies
Der gan3en @eIt perriinSeH."
Ter auIuB 5um &riege.
3te Oeltid1e RreIie eriilnert bellte
0ie @eIt al oen S5obrestag 6es gltten'
tat3 in Serajeuo, Dem Gr5ber5og
;Sron3 6eroinan0, Ser 6iterrei6iide
&6ronfoIger, uuo ieire Satin gum
Opfer fielen. Die 3eitlmgen 6eto.
ueu 6aB Die Gbotiabe, Dab Serbien
Den Meudelmor0ern Sdub geIpdbr'
tc, ben 9InlaB 5ur gntiaflng oes
@eltbron0eS 9ab, mas our6 Die ras
piOcn gntpideluugen DER foIgeuoen
Greigniiie beinabc in gergeIienbeit
gerutben iei.
StuIten mill an 0aroa.
ucIleu SperattoueH
tbetlnebmen.
Die itnlienii1en 3citungen oriiden
i6re 8cnuatblung iiber Oie glnfiiuoi'
guna aus, 0dB SStalien an Den Oar.
6mellen Spcrationen tbeiInebmen
Miro, inoem eS ein Geiftpaoer unter
Dem Commando Oe5 Ser3ogs Der
qbrlB5et entienoen miro, nm oie
groBen britii6cu &rieasi1iife ab5us
Ioien, Die onoer5po n6tbig gebrau1t
mer0en.
& &riegSertldru ser Z il T.
tel an Stalien 5u er-
ludrten.
Cine arieaSertlGrl1lg Der 3iirtei
an Stdlien itebt, pie perlailtet, in Der
oIlern06Iten 3lfilnit 5u eriparteu.
Gie 3cittrngen fom'S ge6en Der stus
iibt 9IltSOrltf, DAP S5talien'S 8oree-
ben cine nele 9Iera in Der Solitif oes
Srient3 n1artiren miro"
Ger 8eiub 0es oeutihen
&an5IerS in Berlin.
Berlin, %. sunni. = Der 8e-
iltd oeS oeutiden Heibstan5Iers Or.
bon 8etbnonn-SoQneg mno Oes
GtaatSietretdrs 0es 2luSpdrtigeL
bon ,Sogop, plrbe na9 9tngnbe Der
n,Sronfiurter 3eitung" ni9t 0urd)
cine 9lenOerllng in DER politiIdm Sis
tltatiou peranlaBt. Ser 9eiud) salt
oiclmcbr neuen 8eiprefun9en iiber
sSragen be3ii9Ii6 Der 8emiibuneeH
Ser @ntente.M1dte, oic 9alfan.
Staaten auf ibrc Seite 5u g9uinuen.
Yroteit ge9en See Lii aen.
Rom, bia Barts, %. SUM.
aaroinal bon Snrtmnm, ser @r5bi.
lfof BON aollL ilnb &aroinal bon
@ettinger, Der @r5biibof BON Miin-
den, baben an oen Yapit eiuen em-
pbatii6en EroteIt gegeu cine S6rift
qerihtct, uelbe in Bnris ilnter Dem
Eitel n9er arieg uno Der aatboli5iS.
mus" erid)ienen lit.
0ieies BanIpblet muroe bon Mon-
iignore 8nuoriQart, benz Nettor oes
fotboliiden SSnltitlts IN BariS, per.
faBt um0 BON &aroinal slmette, bem
@r5bii6of bon Paris, nit einem
8orwort Uerlebcn un0 be5iebt lid ouf
@rauiamfeiter Der Deiit-
iden, beionoers iolde, Die gegen Die
Stride geribtet gelpeien iein iollen.
9ie aarOindle beitreiten auf baS
GnergiIhite Die @abrbeit oeS Subalts
Der Shriit umb fiigen bin5u;
sails Die fronsoiiideu nm belai.
i6eu @eiitlihen lold' cine Gampogne
fortieber, 10 uer6en iic Ole beltide
fatbolii6e @ciitli6teit 5iuillgen, Su
ergeltungsmabnabnten 5ll greifett,
mooltrd baum ser 8elt ein eiaenar-
tiges Sbaltipicl driitlifcr griloer-
lie6e gegebet lperbe1 lpiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
lltnr Optrr.
Ser beutlden ltnteriee:
SO0te.
Jraus6iiihe Sarfe nnS
britiibe Sampfer.

oil Der &iiitc BON
g8olcs ouf ocn @rlno bcf0rocrt.
o5nOroni" an iriiter ailite
bon qleicGem Shidial creilt. -
2lacrlci 9ricQ8mcloungen aus
Berlin. - Gic a0nigin bon
Shnc0en in OelltIhcr HeiASs
bouptitoot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
Splheiter Sea6.

9ct erosnriiae Tamilicr Grbutrnasplat.
Snmpier ,Qouiic" perldbt @icr 10. 9igbtsttStro
Dlonide5. GicEiidas NonncrItHGs nn6 5retta9a
mn s.45 Mrrgene, llbr gntsr1iitags nno 6.40
slbenoe. ARiiipodlS, Snmituos lno Soniidgs
i'm s,45 Wtoracns uno 2 llbr Nahnlitngs;
8illete 25c. eebt init ben GeuicH, gInllitfl
Sud. Geroient Gelo
,Tidbait fir Srganidiiouen.
(TSunl0-,I&Go)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
obne 8riien9eriht.

obne Briiengerldt.
98aibington, %. Snll.
@enlGB cincm 2Ibtonmcn nit Dem
0clttIhen 9l1spdrtigcn 9lmt perots
fcntlidt 0a9 Staata 3Cpartement
bellte 9lbcno 0cn @ortlalt Ser am "a.
rSlmi pom oen &ereinigten otaotcn
un sic 0cutide He9ierltna gerid)teten
Rute binii6tIi6 Oe5 &erienfenS oe@
anleritaniihen 0anpfcr$ oS8lIliam
y. 5SrDe" Ourd Ben Oclttiben Stills
freu5cr ,@riu5 gitel 6rieori6". Gle
oeutidc Hegicrlug bate betonntllh
in i6rer }Inhuort oui Ole erite omerl.
faniibe neSrpc" .gtote gcmltlportet,
bob Iic Sen 6aQ por cin Eriien8crtd)t
brinqen lm0 Oicicm Die Gntibdol-
gung5. .6ragc 3ur Gntiheioung itbcr'
Iaiien merOc.
IieIe neuC Notc ser amcrifdllildc1
Regierlulg, melGe Quic bcridtet) be
rCits am Somitag gtohmitta8 pon
Oeu omerifonilGen 9otihoitcr Ser
aro in Berlin i'm 9lusip0rtigen 2Inlte
iiberreid)t muroc, criu6t nun bic
0cittid)e 9}egierrng ibre @eigerung,
oen Sal our6 Oirette oiplontotlIde
lluterbonolumgen 81 re0cln, i'll @ie-
OcrermGgu1g 5u 5ieHen.
Die Ser. Staoten.Ge9ierun9 cr-
flGrt, oob, iltioiern ais GcutId)lnno
bcrcitS feline 6aftborteit fiir oa9 @er.
icntelt oeS S9iffeS ulter Den 9es
Ittnnltnaen oes GcrtrngeS non 1928
3ugegeben babe, Gin &riien9cridtS-
&eriobren lmnotbig mo filr otc Der.
Stuaten nidt bin0eno lei.
2(bgeieben pom Scr Sraac, IN mel-
der 8ciic oie 51aoencriaBlctlhtn9
3u crfolger bat, mciit Die Ser. Stoa-
tcn-&egierltn9 in ser nelten gtote oaS
argument GeutidlonoS 5ltrild, OaB
eS cin 9fc9t babe, oOie llcbermlttcs
lunq pon Gontrc6anoc aui onerlfa'
niihen SGiffen 5u perbinOcrt ielblt
nenn Dies oie @ernihtltna Der Son.
trebanoe uno oea Shiifes, oaS Die
IeIbc an 9orO bat, n0tbig naden
ioItc."
Gic 9tote iogt in Nicicr &erbin-
oung:
Sic 3egierung Ser Ser. Staoten
fonn oieier 9cbauptlln9 nidt 9tedt
0ebcn. SIN Segentbeil, ltc lit Der
g(nIidt, buB Ole 9eltilnlnlmgen oeS IN
ge5ug gclommencn 9ertraGeS untcr
feiucn lluItGnben bic 3CrItorlulg ct.
neS neutraleu S9iifeS Qlltoriliren.
SSn ausoriidli6en lSorten perbletct
icncr @crtrog iogar Die 9ettnirung
eineS ncHtralcn SdiIIe9, oaS Gortres
6onoe Gil 0or0 Dot, ialla Der Gapitdn
0iejes St)iiies gelpillt it, bic Gontre'
ban0e aus5ulietern.
rSn ocnl porliegcnoen Sale 5cigen
nun Oie 5ltgeitorOenen Gbatiadcn,
0Qb i'm Gintlun9 nit Dem pom Gon'
ntunoanten oeS oel!ti6cn SillfStreil'
gers gcGcbeneu OroreS ocr Gapiton
oes ,Srge" cs untcrnobm Oa5 Cargo
Oes Sbiffcs ilbcr 9OrO 3u lpcr'cn.
God che CT bonlit 5n Gnoe font mltrs
Sc oaS S1iff ouf 9eIe5l Dc6 ocnt'den
Gonmonoantcn in bcn @rlwo &C.
boDrt.
IS id)cint ser Ae9ierlng Ser Der.
Staaten oabcr flar, 0aB - obne
9iiidiid)t oaraui, ob baS Cargo ocs
,55rpc" oGontreban0c" mar ooer
ni6t - oic 3eritOrun9 Oes 6abr5elt'
geS cine 8erlebung Der @erpfltd)tlnl'
gen ser foiierli6 belttidcn He9ierutg
unter ben Stipulationen oe5 gertra'
ges 3piiden ben Scr. Staaten lnO
SrcltBcn beociltete.
Die 9tote lit pom Staatsiefretor
2aniin9 unter5eid)net uno an 9ot-
idafter 8eraro in Berlin aorellirt.
9ie Nlliirtcn fonncn
nihts i'd ten.
6onitanttnopel (pia yer
lin uno 9onoon), 20. SUM. - Der
tiirfiihc @enerolitab fiinbigt an:
.1Sn ser 9eGDe bon glpi gurnu hd'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
GbeiapeafesSead).
lausufer DreamlnnN

Sor 4ter am ISuBe bon 0rodomah.
Sorntaes, Sienitues. ldtt!ood)9 uno 9onnel'
itngS 1880 8ormtitd9s Gnmitags 1.4t Nab'
mitiags SOC.
0lonoiheiuidDrtcn WtpntaGs uto Grelia9s,
I ubr gtbcure 25c.
Nnnit cure Ructc I'M @ilreNu.
7abrpIau trit ant II. Stui lit araft.
(WaiC- Su&Su)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
Die bette nnb pppnlGrite
gpGlieriu6rt auberbaib uun Baltimore III no
Srt . 81 rf

oem lnfroerbhbidlcH
4urt SeppTt uro yettcrtur.
grdtbtiQe SecHerici. @ebirgssgluali6tcn ote
arobeH @riiden. Pitts, bns benz Susauebdli'
Ilns5lub gIei6 idtne. Gnmpier pSusauebdIlf
ma" Bier 10, 9i9btsStr., ieoen 9ienftnG, 9on'
nerftag uno Sumlia1 I'm l ubr Nahinttoas.
3ubauie I'M 1045 l6enos; 9httlpotbs. nbr
9RorgenS mo Gunntags, 10 llbr gPorgcns. 8u'
banfe I'M 8 llbr NbeHbs. SiIIeiG 20 Gents.
(Sunl7 .3ld; d;3.&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-29
Dtr0f ftntli0t.
@Ortlaut amerifauii6er
Notc.
sSn Sesus amf Serie
oes vsSrge.

Gcreiltigtc 5touteu beitrcitcn 0uItih-
Ion6'S Rcdt, nel,trolc S6iffc,
bic Gontrcbonoc an @orO bobeh
u6tbiacnfoas 8u 3erit0rcn.
8errpciicn orf Die cinihIdgigen
GcrtrGgc 3lpiiAen Ocn beiOen
2dn0crn. - &crIangcu Hegcllul9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
LIFTING TIMBER OVER THE
ARROWROCk DAM

In the basin OF The Boise River,
above the Arrewrock dam in Idaho.
there is approximately 5000, 600. 900
feet of merchantable timber estimated
to be worth about S36,00O,OOO when
made into lumber. The river furnishes
the only practicable means of getting
the timber out. This involves taking
the logs around or over the Arrowrocl
dam, and delivering them I'm good con-
dition in the river below. In this re-
quirement a knotty problem was pre-
sented, as it is necessary to handle the
logs not only economically but with
out the possibility of damage to the
dam. This problem has been solved
by the construction of an apparatus
that is capable of handling $4,000, 900
feet during the so days of each sum
mer when the water is As feet or less
below the top of the dam. This equip-
ment is located at the extreme south
end of the dam. With 1t the logs will
first be taken out of the reservoir by
means of cable lift and deposited on
a concrete deck on the top of the
dam. From this deck they will be fed.
one at time. by a stop and loader to
power-driven spiked rolls which will
take them across the dam and deliver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
FOUNDED 1871

with a purity of individual life and
a public reverence for law.
The American Civic Reform Union
mas in its possession the reports of
IT'S trained investigator facts obtain
able in duplicate, by any officer of the
cary at any hour, of conditions not
tolerated in but very few of the
cities of our nation. We have evil
dence OF the most fragrant and flaunt-
ed vice and we implore the officials of
TINS county and city to suppress those
evils which exact such a heavy tribute
IN TIE virtue of our daughters and the
purity of our sons"
Lectures We're delivered in the I.e-
moyne United Brethren. First United
Brethren and Stevens Memorial Meth
odist churches by Captain Wizard. A.
II White spoke in Steelton at the
United Evangelical church, Christ
Lutheran and Epworth Methodist
churches.
The lecturers are prominently identi-
fed with American Civic Reform ac-
tivities. The State branch office of the
A. c. r. L. is located in Room S21.
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

and the ease of their application there
would be less evil.
Houses of ill-fame, well-known as
such were found in various parts of
the city. In many instances deml-
mondes in negligee were at the doors
and windows and out on the walks
and welcomed us in to spend our
money. We saw many men go in
young and old. well-dressed business
men and filthy bums-for no respecter
OF person is the fallen woman.
Rescue Fallen Lad
AT the front of one house we found
broken-h hearted mother demanding
that she be allowed to see her son who
for five days had been there on a
drunken debauch with an abandoned
married woman. The Madame was
swearing at the poor mother, two
score stood about many of them chill
dren, all listening to the vilest Ian
Suage. The keeper of the dive had
sent man to call the police to arr, 81
the mother who was asking: o, where
is my boy tonight but we found the
drunken son, went with him and his
mother to their home and there
gathered from both the story of his
ruin.
The cigaret evil was found at its
worst. The act which was passed
through the hard work of our Union
is wholly disregarded. High school
boys are standing in groups by the
Fourth Street Church of God each
recess smoking them, and policemen
have been seen to supply cigaret-
smoking boys with matches
With vice so entrenched, an abso-
lutte apathy was seen on the part of
officials. Police. seemingly uncon-
scious of their duties, loaf while being
paid for service in cigar stores where
illegal sales are being made, knowing.
and visiting the painted women of
the street and chatting with property
owners renting their buildings for I'M
moral purposes. With disease and in
sanity, RIGHTEOUSNESS and crime, bull
warked by d lack of a social con-
science and civic responsibility we
appeal to Harrisburg, her business
men, her press, her pulpits. and her
people to unite with us in the de-
velopment of civic conscience which
will drive these fragrant forms of
iniquity from our city beautiful and
supplant Haunted and protected vice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
planning MILL
TEAM CELEBRATES
Banquet at Hotel Brunswick,
Lancaster; Addresses by
Harrisburgers

Members and friends of the Luck
now Planning Mill Athletic Association
Saturday night attended the annual
banquet at Hotel Brunswick, Lancas-
ter The banquet was in celebration
of the pennant victory by the Planning
Mill team in the Lucknow League,
made up of teams from the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad shops.
The POSTMASTER was George A
Saltsman, who made an interesting
opening address. Invocation was Of
fered by r. +. Webster and the adj
dress of welcome was by j. Hill Byrne
Lancaster. r. Z. Stoner. president of
the Planning Mill Association, respond
ed. Addresses were made by Edward
u. Gross. city commissioner elect: c. Is.
Wise. secretary to the mayor of Lam
caster; Charles Geisking. general fore
man at Lucknow shops, and members
OF the association.
The dining hall was beautifully
decorated with plants, flowers and
electrical effects. A sumptuous ban
quet was served by the hotel manage
ment. Music was furnished by an or
chestra assisted by Edward Foster. S.
Z. Notes.-The and r. f. Webster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Demand For Locomotives;
Passenger Cars For P. R. R.

Recent orders received by the Bald
win Locomotive Works include the fol-
lowing: Raritan River. one Mikado:
Allegheny Steel Company. one switch
ing engine; Detroit Terminal. one con-
solidation type; Port Huron Southern.
one sixwheeled switching engine:
Sumpter Valley. one ten-wheel and one
Mikado: East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, one ten-wheeled en-
gine; Walterboro Lumber Company.
one prairie type: United Steel Com
psny, of Canton, Ohio. one four-wheel
s~one six-wheel switching engine:
Interstate Railroad. one consolidation
type. The Pennsylvania has issued in
sluiries for fifty coaches. fifty combi-
nation baggage and express cars and
seven horse express cars for the lines
east and eighteen coaches. twenty bag
gage cars, six dining cars and sixteen
combination passenger and baggage
and combination baggage and mail
cars for the lines west.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
a MESSAGE

This BRIDES a carrier pigeon.
Who darts 'mong the clouds in the
sky;
I wonder if he'll take a message
Way up, until going so high.
He reaches the gate of Gods Heaven,
The home o. the good folks that
die.
You see, they say mother has gone
there,
An how in the world could she
know
That I'm thinking O. her every
minute,
Yes lovin' and missin' her so!
That's why I'm givin' the birdie
message and biddin' him go.
Perhaps in Gods Heaven it's lonely,
For people who loves you, you
see
An so I'm tellin' the birdie
To fly jes' as fast as can be
I know he'll remember the message:
A kiss for my mother from me!
Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
VEGETARIANISM A BY-PRODUCT
OF WAR

Meat is very high, but it is good
what you get of it, as it must be fresh
killed, no means of refrigerating being
at hand. The high price of bread and
meat has caused the people to come
to believe in vegetarianism. There is
plenty of vegetable food, which may
be obtained at reasonable rates. !
heard of a case of a woman, widow
or farm not far from Belgrade, who
had overdone this vegetarian diet.
With her two children she had lived
on peppers. alternating, however, be-
tween the red and the green, for so
long a time that when a doctor from
the American hospital found the whole
family sick, he said it was plain case
of pepperitis, the only name he could
Correspondence of the Chris
tian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

know the truth regarding the i'm
moral cesspools which are pollutinS
our city she will summon her powers
and manfully meet the task of stop
ping the inroads of vice which now
work ruin to SO many or our boys
and girls.
Make Social Survey of City
That we might know the truth
trained social survey experts have
carefully covered the crime zones of
this city and their reports are now jn
our possession. They report to us
many evils among these which all
good citizens should be glad to aid us
in correcting are the following:
The nightly gathering in wine
rooms of fallen women, married.
single, widows both grass and sod,
young girls out with their vile COM
panions and aged drunken vampires
remind us of Kiplings Rag and a
bone. and a hank of hair Here
these creatures of some mans sin
for no woman ever fell, save when
some man was near gather and
drink, smile at all corners, court en-
gagements and make dates. In differ
ent winerooms, all connected with
and having therein drinks served from
the adjoining licensed bars. our
agents were accosted by women,
drunken and sober, each wanting n
date They all explain that the rules
forbid their leaving their tables to go
to the ones occupied by the investi-
gators, but suggest that we can so
out, you do so, then we can come
right back in together and then it will
be all right. The women were also
instructed not to leave the wine
rooms in company with the men
there met to go to assignation houses,
but they said: Just follow us out and
we can join around the corner We
saw them go from winerooms to bed
house, back and forth many times
night. and most of the fallen women
were on terms OF speaking intimacy
with many police officers.
Can the Police BE Blind.
In close proximity to the business
center. in each direction. upon streets
and alleys. we found asslgnation
houses. one of the very worst opposite
police patrol barn where we saw at
tendants watching the stream of
painted females and calIow youths in
pairs and quartets, by foot and by lit
ney going therein. many times leav-
ing this dive together to go to a near
by wineroom.
1--WE noted several places that
respectable neighbors were with rage
observing the constant pilgrimage of
drunken women and their victims to
doors adjoining their homes, but on
their faces "A look of despair, they
evidently not being familiar with Act
No. S32 laws of Pennsylvania, which
provide for the conviction with fine
and Imprisonment of owner, agent
and occupant of property which is
used for immoral purposes. Were our
people more familiar with the laws
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

them to a bull chain which is pro-
vided with spurts or teeth to prevent
the logs from sliding. This chain will
take the logs at a speed of SO feet n
minute down a slope having a fall of
62b feet to 100 feet and will finally
deposit them in a gravity chute
through which they will slide into the
river below. Power for operating the
equipment is to be supplied for the
present from a diversion dam located
IL miles downstream, but a power
plant for this purpose is eventually to
be built Immediately below the Ar
rowrock dam. From the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine.