davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

holds good. Certainly it does" says
the girl, and she induces the officer to
gather some OF the flowers in the gar
den for her. During his absence, the
girl tells of the deed of chivalry the
officer committed for her sake and in
that way lost his good right arm. Her
story is not narrated, but 1t is acted.
The scene in days of war is particu-
larly effective and the acting Is of a
high order. The sweetheart role,
played by June Keith, is delightful.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

Minor league presidents may be
called as witnesses in the antitrust suit
instituted against organized baseball
by the Federal League. In one of their
affldavits the Feds claim that minor
leagues exist only through the major
leagues contributing to their support.
In return for this support, the minors
give the major option on their best
players. President Graham says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
ELLEN TERRY COMING
Famous English Actress VIII Present
ChnrnCfera From Shak esnenre

ChnrnCfers From Shakespeare
Gayle Burlingame, of this city yes
terday contracted with Miss Ellen
Terry, the famous English Shake
speraean actress for all the time in her
most famous scenes in Shakespeare.
Miss Terry appears but twice a week.
so great is the tax upon her in por-
traying so many leading scenes and
roles in one night. She will appear un-
der the direction of Mr.. Burlingame in
the Majestic Theater. of this city, on
Wednesday evening, January %.
Among the famous, characters of
will be that OF "Portis" Juliet" "Des-
demona," "Ophelia," "Cordelia," Cleo
patra." "Imogen" and Beatrice" This
will be the first Shaskespearean attrac-
tion OF this magnitude and merit to
appear in this city within the past four
seasons. and is the only one SO far
booked for this season.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
NO CHANGE IN EVENTS
Big Indoor Meet to Take Place Ac-
cording to Original Schedule


New York, Jan. 13.-There will be
no change in the program OF events
for the senior indoor championships OF
America, which will again be conduct
ed by the Amateur Athletic Union at
Madison Square Garden on March L.
The desire expressed by a few clubs
TO have the list changed and discard
some of the field events caused Fred
erick W. Ruben, chairman of the A.
A. L. championship. to take a mail
vote to the committee, which has just
decided that it was too late to make
any change for this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
FARMER HURT BY BULL

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 13.-School
Commissioner David Lesher promi-
nent farmer of Clearspring district.
while leading a bull to the watering
trough yesterday, was suddenly attack
ed by the animal and knocked down.
Mr.. Lesher was saved from being gor-
ed to death by his son, William Lesher,
who attacked the bull with a pitch
fork Mr.. Lesher was bruised and Sc
Verely shocked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
VICTORIA

A most unusual attraction is After
Thirty Years." an intensely dramatic
feature in three parts. which heads to-
days bill at the Victoria Theater, 223
Market street. "The Legends Beauti-
full is a strongly spiritual subject.
beautifully picturiZed in two reels The
program concludes with "Our Mutual
Girl" and the "Pathe Daily News" To-
morrow will be Bargain Day" at the
Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
SURPRISE FOR PRESIDENT
Special to The Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 13.-Members of
the Ladies Aid Society of the United
Evangelical Church and their families
gave their president, Miss Cora Coff-
rode, delightful birthday surprise
party on Friday evening at her home
in Erie street. Refreshments and a
ioIIy time were enjoyed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
FALSE FIRE ALARM

Steam issuing from broken pipe
and through a cellar window last night
at the home of DR.. Guy Bauer, 223
North Second street, caused a passer-by
to think the house was on fire. An
alarm sent in was answered by the
firemen of the central district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
ACADEMY HAS HARD GAME
To Play Franklin and Marshall Five
Saturday Afternoon

Harrisburg Academy will play
Franklin and Marshall five on Cathed-
raj Hall Saturday afternoon. This
game is one of the hardest on the
Academy schedule. Coach Tatem is
drilling his squad daily in preparation
for this game.
on Saturday, January 23, the Acad-
emy team will play Gettysburg Acad-
emy. This will close the schedule.
The annual games between the Greeks
and Romans will start soon after.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
WALTER CAMP

noted football authority and dean of
the advisory football coaches at Yale
University, who has resigned as foot
ball member of the Yale athletic COM
mittee. This step is taken to be in
line with Mr.. Camps announced in
tention to retire from sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
eMGNtS
MAJESTIC

Friday. evening only Ethel Barry.
more in The shadow
Monday, matinee and night, January
1S-Al G. Field Minstrels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
YALE TOSSERS WIN
IN OPENING GAME
Outshoot Penn and Take an Early
Lead in Scoring; Walter
Camp Sees Game
Special to Ths Telegraph

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Yale's
basketball tossers routed Penn in the
opening game here last night, score 81
to 81. 1t was the second defeat for
Penn in four days. The speed OF the
game was retarded because of a wet
floor.
The passing of the Yale team was
surpassed by that of Pennsylvania, but
this was counteracted by the good
shooting of the Yale five.
Yale at the beginning of the first
half jumped into the lead by caging
and retained this lead until the end of
the first half, when the score stood %
to 13. The second half was more
evenly contested period, both teams
playing hard.
The Pennsylvania five lost out dur
ing the last half, due to the long shots
of the Yale passers. who took many
desperate chances.
For Yale, the shooting of Captain
Stackpole and Kinney and the Won
derful floor work of the Midget Ar
mold were the features. Billy Will
hanson and Eddie" McNichol ex-
was unusually clean, and the Penn
sylvania team fought desperately.
Walter Camp. OF Yale, was inter-
ested spectator. while Harry Fisher, OF
Columbia, also came up to get a line
on the two teams, as his team plays
Yale on Friday and Pennsylvania on
Saturday of this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL.

Every afternoon ad evening - High
Glass Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
ETHEL BARRYMORE

Every afternoon and evening - Naude-
! willie and Pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

way Star vitagraph production, 1.-TWO
Women. n."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING

IHISTOKICAI SOCIETY MEETING
"An Indian Raid Into Dauphin
County and What Became OF IT, is
the title of a paper which will be
read by DIR. Harvey B. Bashore at
the annual meeting of the Historical
Society of Daphin County tomorrow
night. Officers for the year will be
elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment will be given
Tuesday night by Star of America
ICommandery, No. 113, knights OF
Malta. The Alfred De NIinch Melody
Four will be the feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

6: Smith. .: Arnold, Weiner, Nc
Nichol, 5; Williamson, 2; Seelbach.
Evans, .: Wallace and Bullitt. Foul
Z out of IL: Arnold,
Z out of 16. Substltutes-Yale: Wei
ner for Stackpole, Garfield for Smith;
Pennsylvania, McElnea for Evans,
Bullitt for McElnea. Referee-Tom
Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire - Ed
Thorpe, De La Sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Spain WiH Look
 After Austria's Aff0irs
Pres. Wilson Will Issue Neutrality
 Proclamation Today.

Washington, May 24.-Italy's en trance into the war set in motion to- day various branches of official and diplomatic activity.
 Count Di Cellere, the Italian am bassador, formally notified the United Statets of the declaration of war by his government on AustrIa-Hungary and explained informally to Secretary Bryan and Counsellor Lansing the contents of a note to be delivered late tomorrow giving Italys reasons for her action.
 iDr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Aus trian ambassador, conferred with Sec retary Bryan, also advising nim of the existence of a state of war be- tween his country and Italy.
 A neutrality proclamation similar to those made early in the war was prepared for President Wilson's sig nature and will be Formally issued tomorrow.
 Secretary Bryan Announced that the American embassy at Vienna mad taken over the care of Italian intec- ests there. Ambassador Thomas Nel- son Page advised the state depart
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
G0ETHALS WITNESS
 IN CONSPIRACY CASE
MEN ARE CHARGED WITH GRAFT TRANSACTIONS IN PANAMA
 CANAL CONTRACTS.

New York. May 24.-With Major General George w. Goethals, governor ol the Panama canal zone, as che first witness, the trial of Jacob SiIas, c New York tobacco merchant indict- ed with John Burke, manager of the commissary department of the zone, and Ricardo Bermudez, ex-governor Of Colon. for conspiracy 10 defraud the government, was begun in the federal court here today.
 Salas Burke and Bermudez are accused of graft transactions in con uection with tobacco contracts wtl the commissary department Assist ant District Attorney Carstaphen, In addressing the jury. said that the gov ernment would show that SaIas and 'Bermudez paid Burke $20,000 in II Instal ments for tobacco contracts which they obtained from him.
 The examination of General Goe- thals was scarcely begun when ad- journmeni. lv-as4 taken unul tomorrow He testified hs to the manner in which the iommissary department was organized
 II was nintid by the defense that former presidS Taft might be call- ed as a wiul
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

general examination of all witnes. es.
 The witness outburst against Chairman Walsh came in the midst of questioning regarding plan sug- gested by him to Mir. Rockefeller for dealing with the situation in the sought to show that the plan would have eliminated union repres entati0n on boards of conferences between em- ployers and the miners. Mr. King objected strenuously to any inf rence that he was unfrendly to organized labor. He declined to say what "a ary he received
 L. M. Bowers, veteran former treas urer of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and now a member of the personal business staff of John D. Rockefeller Or, disclaimcd respon- sibility for the violence and bloodshed which characterized the strike.
 MT. Bowers told of his efforts to improve conditions in the coal fields after he went there in 1907, but
 not defend the officers of the G pdny prior to that time nor would ne assume responsibility for the present officers other than himself. As he concluded the witness arose and said to the commission.
 John D. Rockefeller Sr.. John D. Rockefeller Jr. nor any one eIse ever dictated to me. am almost 69 years old and l have all my life been for the common people. have worked just as hard as any coal miner II it had been for me to do world have met the representativ Of the coal miners and tried to settle dif fefenCes."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

been enthusiastic demonstrations and cheering larewells to the Italians leaving for home to join the colors.
 ltnmana. Greece and Bulgaria as yet have made no move. The gov- ernment of Bulgaria has reiterated that it will continue to observe an attitude of neutrality so long as Bu- earian interests arc not directly af- feued and it sees no reason why they should be. The opposition, now ever is yoicing the opinion that Bu'- gara should seize the portunity to join with the allies.
 Bulgaria may be drawn in through an incident which has arisen between her and Turkey over the seizure by Turkey of a number of Bulgar an railway ears loaded with goods. SO- fla has lodged protest against this action; Rumania may be affected by a change of fortune in the battles in middle Galicia Russia here is de- livcring a strong counter offensive and has regained some ground along the San river north of Jaroslau
 The most important battle however. is that raging to the southeast of Przemysl where the Austrians and Germans are making repeated efforts to break the Russian line and relieve the pressure on the Germans who crossed the san
 Fighting also is in progress in Courland, along the east Prussian frontier and in central Poland where the Germans have attempted an of fensye along the Rawkai river. None of these actions apparently has been decisive although heavy losses have been suffered on both sides. Ru sia expresses satisfaction with the situ- ation along her front.
 Heavy fighting has been resumed in the western zone from ArrAs to the sea in which both Germans and French claim to have mad the Ivan taEe 1t is evident the allies do not intend to relax their efforts on this Front although a big general move ment has not yet been undertaken. the present operations having as their object improvements in their positions and forcing the Germans to counter attacks.
 The allies lhyc landed additional troops on the Gallipoli peninsula and although progress there must for some time continue to be slow there is every confidence nere that the resistance of the Turks will before long he broken. The loss to the al lies is heavy as is shown by the cas- ualty lists, but il is asserted the Turks are suffering much more SC Cerely as they are under cross fire from the ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Are Ready to Meet the Enemy for a a Supreme Test in the Sacred
 Name of Italy
Battle Cry Will Be Remember the Dead of Lssa"--Italan Sailors Are Said to Have Taken Oath to Win or Die if Given Chance
 at the Austrians.

Ticano that the Prussian and Ba- varian diplomats at the Vatican VII reside at the Episcopal palace at Lu- gano during the war
 Adyices from Innsruck say that d furious crowd at Vienna broke through the lines of troo2s around the Italian embassy and insulted the Italian ambassador and the members of his staff but the soldiers rravent- ed the mob from entering tde cm- bassy building
 1t is ret orted here that more than nifty Italians living in tine Trentiuo were shot yesterday as spies becaus e the railroad bridge at Norman was blown up.
 The Italian troops on the frontier it is understood, will begin their for ward movement tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Chairman Walsh iS
 Denounced By Witness

Washington, May 24-W l.. Me. kenzie King. director of the indus triail relations department of the Rockefeller foundation and a f0lmer Canadian officer, interrupted his tes- timony before the federal industrial relations commission today to de- nounce the methods of Chairman N alsh in conducting the commission s Colorado strike inquiry.
 T have seen witness after witness on the stand treated in d manner that was anything but fair he said. In the name of labor I protest against the way this nearing has been con ducted."
 You do not like the way investiga- tions are conducted in this country" asked Chairman Walsh.
 T do not like the way this hearing has been conducted, replied the wit ness.
 You do not like this commissions conduct of the hearing?"
 "I do not like the way you, Mir. Chairman, have conducted the exam. ination of witnesses"
 When you eronerate the rest of the commission
 "Ohl Yes.'
 "ls your objection to the examina- tion," asked the chairman, 'Nased upon the examination of John D, Rockefeller IT,. and is it caused in part by the statement you heard a witness make here that he was gu y N1f hiel treason and should be pun.
 ~dq''
 Ing said nc spoke only Of the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
President of National City Bank De- clare They Carry $7O0000,000
 Beyond Requirements.
Statement is Made at the Session of the Pan American Financial Conference Steamship
 Lines Are Advocated Between North and
 South America Independent of Europe.

Washington. May 2f-Some of the obstacle which war across the Allan tic has thrown into the paths of in- dustrial and commercial prosperity, and the march of trade in the west ern hemisphere were outlined today at the first session of the Pan-Ameri- can financial conference.
 The outstanding thought of the con
 cnce was it was expressed by many speakers was the crying need for im- proyement of telephone, for a rlad- justment of methods of financial eX- cnange and for uniformity of laws north and south of the equator in re- iation to subjects which vitally affect international relations Steps were taken at the close of the day to pave the way for uniform statutes through the appointment of a committee with d representative from each invited na- tion and several representatives of the United States.
 President Wilson, who welcomed the delegates to this country dwelt upon the need for development of tel epnonc, and Secretaries Bryan. Red field and McAdoo and Postmaster General Burleson later added their recommendations for steamship lines independent of Europe to ply betweer all the important ports of the two Americas. Expression of this idea eliminated tonight iii the promise ol Secretary McAdoo to select a commit tee of representatives of the United States and of South American coun tries, including Argentina, Brazil Chile and possibly others to take u. tomorrow the question of steamship lines either cooperative under these
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
BITTERNESS DISPLAYED
 BY PEOPLE OF GERMANY
German Troops With Siege Guns Are Reported Advancing on the Border With the Intention of Delivering a Hard Blow to the Italians.

London, May 24.-Littlc or no time has been allowed to elapsc between the declaration of war and actual fighting between Italy and Austria. Early this morning Austrian aero planes, destroycrs and torpedo boats descended on the Italian coast of the Adratic and bombarded sever al towns incleding Venice; while in the Tyro and on rhe eastern frontier dtaiau and Austrian advance guards are already in touch and nave fired the first shots.
 The Ian of campaign has not yen been disclosed but IL is generally bee Hcytd that attempts to nuict a quick and decisive defeat or at east one that will discourage the Italians will be undertaken largely by the Germans under Field Marsha You dludenbusg.
 1t is said that German troops with heavy siege guns, aeropIaues and Ierpelins are already passing through the valley of the river Adige in the direction of Verona and that rapid and fierce blows will be delivered almost immediately at the Italian cen ter. This the Germans doubtless be- lioye would serve to hold off an ltll- ian advance from the province of Venice where the flat nature of the country would give the Italians d greater chance of success.
 Throughout Austria and Germany there is bitter deuunciation of Italy, which for the moment has replace1 England as the most hated enemy In the allied countries, on the other band, Italian intervention is bailed with deliaht, and in the Italian guar te9s of London and Paris there have
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
RUMANIA IS ON
 THE BRINK OF WAR

London. May 9, 2:55 am.-"The general belief that Rumania is on the brink of war for the fufilment of her national ideals has been strength ened by ltaly's declaration of war against Austria-EungaY,' says the Times correspondent at Bucharest.
 "Celebrations of tIe anniversary If the coronation of the late King Carol were held Sunday and were attended with unusual feryor King Feriin and and queen Marie were present at a great military reviewe. The troops wore their field service uniforms of gray khaki instead of the usual ua? radc dress unil0rm.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

governments O. under private control.
 Besides delegations from IS Latin- American republics participating in the conference, which is to continue throughout the week, are members of President Wilson's cabinet, the fed cral reserve board, the federal trade commission. treasury officials and more than one hundred representa- tiyes of great American banks, indus trial corporations and commercial houses. The American business men and financiers were named by Secre- tary McAdoo as official representa- times of the United States at the con- ference
 The opening day was devoted chief ly to speech making. President Will son began with an unequivocal dec laration that the conference was not for the exploitation of the invited na- 'tions but for union of interests in which the United States will not try to make use of the others but to labor to the advantage of all.
 "It would be very great thing" said the president, If the Americas could add to the distinction which they already wear of showing the way to peace, to permanent peace.
 .hte Na9r,tn -laaes, ,A'si < '-T'T7T -TTgrgJ T 7Tr5: is manifest. It is the kind of rivalry that does not involve aggression. It is the knowledge that men can be of the greatest service to one another when the jealousy between them is i merely a jealousy of excellence and when the basis of their intercourse is friendship"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
France Is Enthusiastic Over ltalys
 Entry Into War.

Faris May VT News or tUc Ita iaU declaration of war mas caused an ont burst of enthusiasm throughout France. Everywhere the Italian flag has been added to the three allied flags flying from public buildings.
 The minister of public instruction proclaimed a holiday in all the uai- versailles, colleges and schools "in honor of the memorable hour when our sister, Italy joias us and our al lies on the glorious struggle for civ. ili2ation and justice"
 Thousands of Italians parade to- night.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
Little Progress in
 Forming New Cdbin1

London, May 2i-Progress in the formation of the new coalition minis try was made at conferences held 10. day at the residence of Premier As quth in Downing street. The de- tails of the new ministry were not sufficiently advanced, however, for an announcement of its personnel to be made this evening,
 It Is known, however, that Premier Asquth has decided Winston Saen- cer Churchill shall remain in the cab inet in some other position than that oi first lord of the admiralty II is understood that the Preller tried hard
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25
GIycerine Supply
 Is Nearly Exhausted

Chicago, May 2l-Members of the Western Nitros ycerine AlanuActur- CTS A ton met here today tn attempt to devise some means of in- crdasing the production of slyceiine an essential elcment In all high cN. plosiy4 Members of the ass c a. ton 4 i'd the war W4s uecessitaUnS the us of so muca slyceine thal the entire supply in the United States wouldj be exhausted within ninety days
 If I yceriue is exhausted it will not onlyI have an important eff ct upon the iar speakers said, hus much worI Including oil development work,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-25

ment from Rome that Spain h; entrusted with Austrias dip interests. It developed that preparations had been made American embassy at Rome over AustTias s affairs, the fl cision of Austria was to pla interests in the same hands a of Germany, which had called Spain.
 The possible attitude of Gre. mania and Bulgaria continued of absorbing interest in off diplomatic circles.
 Negotiations and converse is understood. are in progggsl = the Balkan countries buy tI legations of the interested are not closely informed bs the difficulty of communic the changes day by day 1T leys.
 The Italian amha ssador l received information as tC of cOntraband but told in day he was confident tneri oo be the slightest difficulty. .~ United States because of tn standing friendship of the co