davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
Gin Rie(en6(att.

9etanntli9 fino bic engtiIben uno
ameritontihen 3eitungsbIdtter BON
elmer nett betrd6tliheren 9r0Be als
oi. 3eitungs6ldtter oes europGiI6er
SeitIanoes. bod oirfte bisber tein
9latte ben umfdng unb bic 8roBe Der
rSnuminuteo 0uuoruple gonitelas
ton" erreift boben, Die i'm Sabre
1859 in Netp Dort gsorudt puroe,
uno Die gu Den erObten Seltenbeiten
ouf Dem 9ebiet Der prefe eeb0rt.
DDS 8latt bat cine S0be BON 1872
Retern uno cine 8rsite BON $50 Ntss
tern. es entbdlt oreissbn Spalten, uno
ieoe Spalte lit 1,20 Nteter bod, fobaR
Die Spolter acknowledgement cine
2dnge pon 125 Metsrn erreidsn mir.
Den. 8ier3ig Seber tparen ooGle odht
Wo6en 6eiddftigt. oiefss Rieienunges
tim elmer 3eituns fertig3uIteGIeu, BON
or Iid Elm Gremplor in Dem DOT
Sordcnbed 9egriiroetsn 3eitun9smu-
Ieum in Berlin bsfinoet. Der cine
9roif III ben gsplaeten Sesern uno
Drudern bel ibrer 4rbsit ssblisbsn.
odB lie nift nohmaIs in bic Gag.
tommen. otsie bertuliids 4rbeit gu Be-
tpdltigen, oenn tpie cine &ppfnote oeS
gluttes befast. iou es nur ale bunoert
Sabre einmdl eri6einsn, iooab srft oos
Sabre 1859 Die 3tpstts Drummer oiefeS
8ldttes erIeben niro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

Milwaukee. Sept. every per-
son who attends the great State Fair
in this city next week. at 5 o'clock
each afternoon, will see just how the
bird men fight each other up in the
clouds in the great European war.
Each afternoon. at the hour named.
a b5plane will be seen approaching
the fair grounds. The aviator hand
ling this machine in due time viii
spot" another biplane on the fair
grounds protected by artillery and
soldiers. As soon as he gets the
range on the biplane located on the
fair grounds. lie will begin to drop
bombs at this machine. Artillery and
rifles will resp nd and notify him
that he will have to fight.
Then. the hnge motor of the BIZ
plane on the far grounds will begin
TO hum, and up in the air will soar
the machine which the attacking avi-
ator is attempting to destroy.
When the two b~iplanes are in the
air will be g the battle in the sky.
the TWO aylatJrs hurting bombs at
each other and using automatic guns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
Srdueu.
Don u Baum.

Wie @oIo mar ibr 6aar bod
i6par3 ibr 9etuano
Die Raoel flog emfg in ibrer Sdno...
shr Bid mar tlar uHo i'm Qugenlidt
Gag Stdrte uno Wiut uno Der Wiae
our pfIiht.
uno mar au1 bic Seels BON SrGnen
idpsr,
I'm Tag CAB ibr Huge ben Eau niht
unb Damn fpriht re Id6elno nit fe.
item Wort,
unb ibr Mort t!ingt nie Sung unb
Der Sang pie CHORAL:
Die pfliht spinat an gag uns Die
S9pd9e fort.
Oenn Der gag bruuht bic Rraft uno
ni6t 2rinen Der DaIdl.
limb 10 uabren oas 9er3 mir nit
Stdrfs uno Ma3t
uno f9offen an Gage uno tpeiz
men our Raht -.
uHo tpr Wort tldng pie Sdn9 uro
Der Sang ME Choral:
Dod aur Radt. peun bic 2anoe pou
Shattsn iIno,
9uf6en Gneet ME tpeiBe Wolteu i'm
Wino .
9uIheu binein in 6itte uno 5uus
unb brinsen esfIate ariige beruus -.
Shpeben in btmmIifhe SerneH fort
limb prasen bic 1rdusn gu Steruen
bort -.
unb immer am Mbeno i'm Sternen.
itrabf
Rtinst ibr Wort in mir auf. uno es
ilingt pie CHORAL ...
limb i'd fhau. Den 3immel melt uber>
fldmmt
Wit Flbernen Srdnen auf ihpar5em
Sdmmt -.
3rdne an 9rdne 10 oi4t! -.
o! 10 nthtl -.
oers. tannit bu lie 8dblsua -. ou
tannlt es niht! 49,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
thrilling BATTLE IN THE SKY
TO BE SEEN AT STATE FAIR
Two Daring Aviators Will Fight 1 900 Feet Above
the Excited Crowds to Show How Bird Men Duei
to Death in Great European War.

as they guide their machines in thrill
ing maneuvers
While the lighting is going on
1000 feet above the crowds, soldiers
and artillery on the ground Will con-
tinue TO try To disable the attacking
aviator.
Suddenly the thousands locking on
will be shocked as they see the mill
tary observer in the attacking b1plane
tumble from his seat and hurl to
earth. Soon after the attacking avi-
ator will be compelled to escape with
his disabled b~iplane, and the battle
will be at an end.
While the battle in the sky is in
progress. a motor will hurl bombs
toward the attacking machine. These
explode with terrific force. From
these bombs will unfold flags of all
nations.
While the battle is on bands will
play patriotic airs. AT noon each day
the two a~yiators also will present
thrilling patriotic programs, and on
Monday one of them will race two
miles against a motorcycle. The avn
ator will keep within twenty feet of
the flying motorist.
The battle in the air is the great
est aviation act out this year, and it
was signed by Secretary Oliver e.
Remey for this years State Fair at
Fenton. Michigan. on June 4th. Since
that date many other state fairs and
other big gatherings have arranged
for this stellar attraction.
This one act alone is worth the
price of admission ~ the State Fair.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
9ir,e Ria.
Rubele BON Jrieori4 2ipp.

Die WintsrI6ldtt in Der Gbam=
pa9ne mar seidIdgeu. Die 6ran5os
ZEN, Die nit tolofdIer usberm19t
ben Ring Der 0sutiden gu iprengen
osriuAt hottsn. paren BON oen tas
pferen Rhetnldnoern, oie in oieier 8ez
geno Fanoen, unter oem 9eiltano eiri>
ger 9aroetruppen nit biutiJen aopfen
unb groBen 8erIu n 5urudgei6itt
tporoen. 9egeu Die Sapfertsit uno
oen Sooesmut urierer gr1ueu Suneen
permo6ten lie, trob sebnfah pieoers
botter 4nftirme. nthts aus3urihten.
uno unermeBIit mar oaber Der SubeI.
Der uniere Sruppen erFuGte. ais Der
s5einb enbIi6 in piloer 6luat oapous
fob. lln0 nun 9in9s 6inter ben
;Sran3ntdnrern her, I'm ibren feline
Ruhe gu qounen. 0dmit Der Sieg p9q
uro gon3 ausgenuBt tperoen tonnte.
Qud Qeutnont 9Iulue aug G6In
an 3bein ndr oabsi, sen 5rau}oIen
Die 5ludt gu oerTt6neyn. Nh Der
SpiBe ieiner Qeuts ordrg CT nit un-
ptoer ltebIifem ltnge'tim Dor, 10 Dag
ben retiyisren0en Jeinoen angit uuo
bangs puroe. Das par fir i'm cine
gang onoere Sahe, als ipohen. uno
monateIuna in Den 0oen S6lBenar1s
ben Iiegsn gu minen, obne irgeuopie
tattrdftig singretfen gu t5nnsn.
Gr mar oober Dor 5reuoe gang
ubermitig geruoroen uno Bate in Der
9erfolgung gar nidt gemertt, oaB er
sulest nur nod nit iieben ieinsr 2euts,
Die glei9 ibm nit bessiItsrter 5reuoe
borfpdrts 9eiturmt Duren. ben 5ran>
soisn ouf oen 5erien mar. unb afs
lie Damn nod orei rotboiige aerte gu
9efaneenen mahten. einen unteroffis
3ier uno spei 9emeine, oa fannie ibr
Subtt tsine 9ren3en.-3uleBt muBten
is oann ooh gu ibrem gruppsntetl
suriid. oa Die 5~rdn3oisn ii4 in ra>
fenoer Sluht noh uno nab 3eritreut
batten, 10 oaB cine rpeitere 0erfolgung
3pedlos mar uno duh Der gag our
Reiee eine.
Qeutnant 8lume mahte Ith offc nit
ieinen iieben Soloateu uno ben oGet
g~efangenen 5rnnsofen ouf ben Rid
neg. 8emG4Ii9 mnridierteu lie bic
2anoitrdBe entldng uno er6offten in
ni4t gu LANCER 53eit bel ben ibrigsn
ein3utrsffsn.
Nls lie 10 nit gebobener Stims
mung uno frohem 6er3en cine 9es
rdums Deile odbineeipanosrt paren,
iGste Der 8efreite, Der ueben Dem
aeutnnnt gig: rDas ino benin oas
fir 2sut,, bic bort binten am 9eb0l3
auftnudsn uno auf uns sugsrittsn
tommenP"
osutnont 9Iume idoute iibsrrafdt
ouf.
rSranSofen tonnsns BOD auF teis
men 6aa ietn," e~nteegnste er raid.
bic iino bod in gang auoerer Ribs
tun9 Qsflokn." CT febte ods 9las
an Die auesn uno muitsrte ben Better
trupp, Der oa in peiter JerHe am 6os
ri3ont dufgetauht mar uno 'ih in eilis
gem Sempo ndbrte. Sum Sentsr,"
itieR sr ba NIT einen1l herpor. -es
fiuo oo1 Jeinbe! Wt tomm.n 81
hierkr9 Soften mir gar nih Gno'
abgeidnittsn isina 9as rpdrs ia elm
fatale @sfhidte." Sept .onute maj
fdon NIT bIobsm aues Die Reiter
fnddr bsa.liber febeu. etpa flnfsi:
Wanr mottsn IS 'ein. Iuspeihel
CABS nidt mebr- Die Jrausoiel
rtubt.n he ouh ldnsit tpobresnoulmsI
bubeu. Wos par oa 80 mabeH9-
Sid tn 9efaneenIdaft beseben9 Rein
ous sabs ntbt!-9sutnnut Blum
iiberlnts.
.SinieeHl@ toumanoierte or pIos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
WITHOUT EXTRA COST.

Those who visit this years State
Fair, in addition to seeing the great
est exposition Wisconsin ever has
presented, will see, for one admis-
sion paid ct the outer gate, eighteen
special attractions and hear eigh-
teen bands and four o~rchestras.
The 1915 State Fair will be the
greatest fair and show presented in
the United States this year.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
Der uu6doIid ssmddtc
0~teIfrdb.

Bauer Ger gu einem Tsitshsn eelas
ben mar. nab 9uuie geitir3t toms
msno): -Was 1T pdiftert-ou bait
mid rufeH IGTen9-
5rau: -Sd9 81 mir gar nidt
eirgefoiIsR!@
Bauer: %, oiefe 2umpeu, Damn
bnbeu re mid bslosen. TIM mid los
gu rusrosn-isst frsfen r bic or.i
ItsteH Sing alsin!
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
in the Spirit Of Jllorai 6ros.
By MARY MARSHALL.

ERHAPS the last is the best, perhaps
dent n blaze OF glory be
l. Of days
the the
standard OF the preenten weeks OF other filled all
which
launched
and which ranking
and Navy society splendidly represented
The President and Mrs. Marshall
sufficiently
the social of
Justice and Mrs a
Thursday and Col
Miss Breckenridge lovely
Blackburn
notable the the Mrs
dinner in honor the Peruvian Minister
by the Secretary the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
the Attorney General Mrs Gregory The
IN by Commission and
Friday by the Assistant
circles
Ladd for Mrs Alfred Chappl
Col
the Military Aahc OF the Russian Embassy Staff and
Goejewk Commander and Mrs Pollock Maj Mrs
and Brig among
Weddings
reception OIL
the wedding
attended by brilliant representatives official and "
marked
luncheon hotec during the Mrs Alexander
Baldwin, Mrs.
Mrs Connor and Mrs Anstead Davies de-
parties numbers OF distinguished and Miss Eleanor
luncheon Miss Clark and Miss Eliza
beth Kent brides OF the coming
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Engagements and Weddings.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop Mum
son, of Georgetown, announce the en-
sagement of their daughter, Evange-
line, to Mr.. Thomas II. Johnston. The
wedding is to take place in Septem-
ber
Miss Z. Blanche Neal, of Washing
ton, D. c, daughter of the late John
T. Neal, of Upper Marlboro, Md, was
married on Saturday. February 6. 1915,
TO Mr.. Clinton n. Smith, of Washing
ton, D. c. The ceremony was perform
ed at the rectory of st. Anne's par
ish, P. L. Church, Annapolis, Nd, by
the Rev. Joseph P. McComas.
The marriage Of Miss Susan Hax-
all, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling
Walker HaXall, and DR.. Wade Hamp-
Health Service, took place last
place of the brides parents, near Mid
dleburS, Va.
The residence of AIr. and Mr.. F..
W. Larner, in Twenty-second street.
Washington, D. c., was the scene of
a pretty wedding Thursday. February
II, 1915, when their daughter. Mar
garetr Louise, became the bride OF
Mr.. August G. Beck, of New York
City.
Only near relatives and a few in
innate friends witnessed the cere.
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Enoch Thompson, of St Paurs Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, where the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

to be given in honor of Mrs. Mar
shall, Mrs. Champ Clark, and the
ladies OF the Cabinet tomorrow
morning at Rauscher's. An interest
ing feature OF the occasion will be
the presence of all the ranking
hostesseS OF official circles as guests
at the same function for the first
and only time this season. The
breakfast is an annual event given
by the executive board OF the Wom-
ans National Democratic League on
Dolly Madison Day, February IS,
and has long record as one of the
delightful affairs OF each season.
An interesting program, in which
some prominent artists will take
part, has been arranged for presenta-
tion during the breakfast, but neither
the nature OF the entertainment nor
the names OF the participants has
yet been divdlged.
Among the hostesses for the occa-
sion are Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. John X.
Shields, Mrs. Frank S. White, Mrs.
Calder, Mrs. J. J. Russell, wifc OF
Representative Russell, OF Missouri;
Mrs. I. !. Linthicum, wife OF Rep
rcsentativc Linthicum, OF Maryland;
Mrs. Stone, OF Washington; Mrs.
5. II. Dent, wilc of Representative
Dent, OF Alabama; Mrs. Delos A..
Blodgett, Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Randolph
Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Kerr Max
we'll, Mrs. W. F. Hancock. Mrs. A.
$. StaveIy, Mrs. Percy [. Quin, Mrs.
James Key Pittman, Mrs. Samuel J.
Graham. Mrs. George E. Downcy.
Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. Conrad
Symes, Miss Mary c. Adams, Mrs.
South Trimblc, Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott. Miss Mary Wilcox. Mrs. Mar
tine, wife OF Senator MARITIME, OF New
Jersey; lIrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. Andreas Jones. Mrs. William
Graehamc Harvey, Mrs. Myers, wife
OF Senator Myers, OF Montana.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

Miss Frances Fffinger, Miss An
toinette Ray, Miss Dorothy Taylor,
Miss Ruth Anderson, Mis- Anne Sey-
mour Jones, Miss Julia Littell, Miss
Ruth Adams, and Mrs. Milo 2. Fox.
The last big event OF the season
before the beginning OF Lent, the
King Cotton Ball to be held at the
Willard tomorrow night, will have a
large attendance from Congressional
and residential circles As we'll as
from the Southern contingent of
Washington society. The details Of
the entertainment arc being kept
secret, but it is known that the ball
will open with regal procession in
which there will be king" who is
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

representative OF the most important
cotton centerS, and a queen" who
is the granddaughter OF 4 Senator,
and fifty ladics-in-waiting from Con-
gressional circles. Miss Anna Pou,
daughter OF Congressman Pou, OF
North Carolina, and Miss Eleanor
Knowland, daughter OF Congressman
Knowland, OF California, will each
head a division OF the ladies-in-wait-
ing, among whom will be the Misses
Abercrombie. Burk, Brown, Camp
bell, OF Kansas; Jean Campbell,
Chandler. Clark, OF Florida; David
son, Ferguson, Fits, Hilgcscn,
Hitchcock, Hughes, Knowland. Ksth-
crime Lassitcf, Marcia Murdock.
Anna Pou, Powell, Prouty, Scott,
Small, and Watkins.
Congressman Sam Rayburn, of
Texas, will be marshal OF the king 5
guard of honor which will be COM
posed OF score or more of bache-
Iors in Congress.
The ball is given under the ATS
piccs OF the committee for the relief
OF the homeless and destitute chill
dren OF Belgium. The music for the
dancing will be furnished by the
Fifth Cavalry Band from Fort Myer,
and old cottonfeld melodies will be
sung during the course of the even
ing by quintet of Southern colored
men.
Among the members of the floor
committee are Barry Bulkley, Walter
Davidge, Frank P. Morgan, Chris
Cox Dawson, John w. Bulkley,
Harold c. Waters, Tucker X. Sands,
w. D. Hoover Col. George Rich
ards, Capt. A. F. Lucas, Col. Henry
May, Robert L. Lee, jr., Robert w.
Wollcy, Richard Peters, r. w. Bulk
ley, II. A. Gardner, DR.. n. Monroe
Hopkins, DR.. Lawn Thompson, John
Washington Davidge, Stewart Gil
more, Beale r. Howard, Gerald Dec.
May, Walter L. Pcnheld, Charles E.
Howe, Col. Eugene B. Wills, F. w.
Dom, Julius NJ. Dashiell, E. S. Nc
Calmont, German NJ. Hendricks,
Capt. w. A. Gill, U. S. N; Philander
Johnson, Col. E. B. Smith, Alex Vest
w. S. Knox, William Hamilton
Knox, George Pfaster, c. c. Cal
houn, DR.. A. B. Hooe, John C. Cap
ers, James Nalle, Jerome Barbara,
Rice Hooe, Beale R. Howard, Judge
J. Wilmer, Walter c. Clephane, J. NJ.
Niven, Judge James H. Blount, DR..
Clifton P Clark, Frank B. Martin,
Col. J. G. Bullock, Edward French,
Ruskin McArdle. Roy jerks, and AL
bert Estopinal.
-.
An important event of the few re-
naming days. before Ash Wednes-
day is the Dolly Madison breakfast
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14


height of the season charity was not
neglected and aside from the various
benefits in the guise OF balls and tea
dances, many prominent members OF
society have given their individual as
sistance to charitable organizations. a
few Of the debutantcs and some OF the
popular young women in the youngcI
set have been quietly giving a part
OF their busy days to the Associated
Charities and doing clerical work in
connection with the Junior League.
Miss Sallie Williams and Miss Nancy
Johnson are at the head of this work
and assisting them are Miss Mar
garct Howard, Miss Eloise Orme,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

There were teas and receptions
without number, some purely social,
some charitable in design, and the
usual quota of dinners and dances
at the Clubs, including the dinner
dance which iuauguratcd series to
be given by the University Club dur
ing the remainder of the winter. The
Fort Myer hop, which was attended
by a large representation from
Washington society, and Judge and
Mrs. Pcclc's dance in Chevy Chase
completed the events OF the week.
4
The Lcntcn quiet in the Capital
will not seem so pronounced this
year as formerly, for even at the
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Last Weeks Gayeties

The University Club inaugurated a Sc
ri"s of dinner dances Thursday evening
with i brilliant attendance at the club
house. Nearly 80 guests dIned there and
: additional guests arrived later in the
evening for the dancing in the lounge.
Among those entertaining Suests were
Col. NJ VI. Parker, DR.. d. P. H!cBlinG.
Dr.. c. F. LanEworthy, DR.. Charles
White. Mr.. FenninG, DR.. ]. q. Mckay.
Judge Z b. KimbalL Ralph Barnard. J.
w. Paxton. D. D. Caldwell. r. W. Mar
Judge C. W. Kooncc. DR.. G. \. Talbot,
L. IL. Walters, c. W. Bell, o. W. LanEe,
Parker Dodge. \. W. Patterson. w. s.
Parks. ". T. Hcndrick. +. E. Marine, w.
:. T. Morey, W. ;. Cheslcy, +. d. Nc
Kenney. q. \. Bell. Walter Allen, L. d.
Underwood, =. q. Gwathmey. DR.. J. W.
Trask. +. F. Cameron. T. y. Gallihcr,
II. L. Cox. W. {. Ballantync, Dr.. II. Z.
Martin, William Ballantyne. jr.. +. \.
Goldcnweiser. DR.. \. E. Adams w. L.
Richardson. Mr.. Gran. Mr.. HouEh and
". T. Galliher. Angelo Cont entertain
ed Miss Dorothy Decide. Miss Nan
Young, Miss Margaret Howard. Miss
Louise Bayne. Mr.. Hincamp, the COM
mcrcial delegate OF the italian Embassy;
Mr.. Ceccato, and Marion Baker. Among
DIR. Adam Kemble's guests were Miss
Lester Randolph and her house guest,
Miss Vandlver. Miss Bernadettc Shea.
Miss Anne Blackwood. DR.. y. X. Sulll-
van, Wilmer L. Davis and Gilmer Eas-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

The dinner guests at the Chevy Chase
Club Friday night included Mrs. Thomas
Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. B. Hay, of New York, Miss
Elsie Mel. May. Lieut.. Brown. L. 5. y; ;
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley Fiske. Mrs.
Howard Mills, and Mrs. Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

The Congressional Club entertained
Miss Hartman and Miss Luders as the
guests of honor last Friday at a mu-
sicale at four in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

An important event of the few re-
manning days before Ash Wednes-
day is the Dolly Madison breakfast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
PRODUCE
BY Associated Press

1o g1lE?dsNsR III, 5 rsd, car a L iot Wh sspoF TT
sI:SSS1.sS; No, l. Northern Duluth
corn-Unchanged; No. 2, car lots, ex-
port 74h @7Shc; No. q. yellow, local,
Oats = Steady; No. 2. white, $50
Sc hc.
Bran Quiet; winter. per ton.
$500 Spring. per ton. $25.00@25.5o.
Refined Sugars The market is firm;
powdered, 6;2Oc; graduated, 6.1Oc; con
Butter The market T. steady;
by, prints, fancy. 32c.
PENNSYLVANIA and other nearby frsts''
current receipts. free cases, $500;
per case; do, irsts, free cases. $500
Live P~oultry-The market is steady;
fowls, 16@17c; old ROSTERS. 11Q12c;
chickens. 1S@1sc; do; broilers. 2O@32c;
turkeys. 12@14c; ducks. 12Q15c; geese,
Dressed Poultry. Firm; fresh kill
ed fowls, fancy, 1S@1sc; do. aver
old ROSTERS, 1Skc; frozen fowls. 1sS
1Sc; roasting chickens; 14@21c; broiI-
ebgicS chickens wsst nearly SS@ 80 sa g. fnrE SrSiling
@22c; ducks, 12@1Sc; geese. 12@16c.
Potatoes Market higher; Penn
s%yivanis; per bushel. 4OS46S: Maine.
bushel.. 60@65c; Southern. per barrel.
$2.50@4.75.
Flour = Market weak; winter.
clear, $S;50@4.10: straights, Pennsyl-
vania, $6.50@6.75; spring straights,
western. S4.25 4.46i patents. $4.50Q
4.75; Kansas straights. jute sacks. s4.15
straights, s@.2O04.s0: patents. $3.50
400.
Hay The market is steady; tim
othy, No. /, large bales, $40. OO@2O.50;
No. 1, Medium bales, $1,000; No.
Q, do. $18.0O@19.o0; No. 8, $15.5O@
1850: sample, $14.Oo@15.O0; n 10 grade.
$12. 00@13. 90.
Glover mixed hay: Light mixei.
S19,00@19.50 No. /. do. s1S.o0@18.60:
No. 2, s16.00@17.09
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
4O5 Herr st.
tnn2 Pinenn Ave

A 2-story frame house with six
'rooms-now rented at $3.50. Sale
price 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
GERMANS IN OREGON ARE
DISPLEASED WITH WILSON
BY AsSociated Press

Portland. Ore, une Z. - The FEEDER
ated German Speaking Societies of
Oregon, comprising forty-eight organi-
cations, last night adopted the follow
ing resolution, which was made public
to-day:
we declare our dissent from the de-
cision of the President and his Secre-
.tary of State to the effect that the law
OF nations, or any law or campoct-un-
less there be a secret one = compels
this government to permit the pres
n enormous and increasing export of
war material. We denounce the in
humanity and injustice of this posi-
ton and we regret deeply that the
President has thus far placed a ban
against the unbiased discussion of this
subject by ConPreSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
APPEALS MADE TO PRESS
By Associated Press

Madrid, June I, via Paris. - Reports
t%ionarV force has taken two nostfions
occupied by Moorish rebels near Mou-
louya, in the Spanish zone. and con-
has appealed to the Spanish press to
abandon all discussions of the war in
order to avoid Observation-Disclosures which
might interfere with the maintenance
of neutrality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
Washington st.
Owens Hotel

|! At Liverpool, Perry county-one
sof the best country-town hotel
; propositions to be had anywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
IN STOCK MARKETS
War Shares Were Most Con-
spicuous in Wall Street
This Morning

New York, June Z. = Increased con-
hdence was shown by the. stock market
on the resumption CT trading to-day,
prices In general making substantial
gains. War shares were most conspicu-
Gus, General Electric advancing Az
points to the new high record of 16S ~,
wcile Westinghouse, Crucible Steel and
allied stocks advanced 1 to 2. Automo-
bile Issues were next in favor, General
Motors advancing five points to the new
high record of 157. Canadian Pacific
was the feature of the international
group, gaining IA as against az in
London. Pressure soon wiped out Its
rise. but without effect elsewhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
LOSE A HORSE?

The police department was noti-
fed hat a sorrel mare. hitched to a
Jenny Lind buggy. had been left at
J.. P. Milfer's. Twentieth and State
streets, by two young men. The bug
gy was damaged. The mare is of
good breed and has white spots on the
fore legs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07

WANTED - Several unemployed
ladies' or gentlemen to work for old
established firm. Steady employment.
Good pay. Address letter to Box 90,
Fort Hunter Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
INVESTIGATE IRREGULARITIES
BY Associated Press

DIV TSS0cIHtcd FTeNS
Annapolis. Md. June u The naval
court of inquiry appointed by Secretary
Daniels to investigate charges of ir-
Irregularities in connection with exami-
nations at the Naval Academy, met to-
day. The inquiry will be wide in its
scope and will delve into the whole
question of "~gouging." Secretary Dan
iels has directed that no stone be left
unturned to get at the facts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
FOR RENT

DON'T RENT when $25 cash and easy
monthly payments will BUY a new brick
house now vacant. H. G. Pedlow, ITO
South Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
STOCKS
BY ASsocintfH Prsss
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. Ill. June l. Hogs Re-
@7.S5; light, sI46@7.75; mixed. 1850
7.72M heavy. S7.10@7.65; rough. $1,000
7.25; pigs, $6.75@7,4O.
tive beef steers, $6.75@S.So; western
So. 3 SIS: caves s7c.soS1SS.22oo.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: steady. Sheep.
S6.4OM7.20; lambs. $7.7bM1O.75.