davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

NS$SYoS 3 ping of car-clay,
IL .SNSsGsNSSNS filed this morning a
HSYElHl01NM complaint with the
IN k6606SLN Public Service
G&A1sfa1shStS Commission against
HE1NMWlHTlyWE q the Gleasonton &
H9yUSSSsV Paddy's Run Rail-
~E4 road Company al
hEzsaSsSzz azzzaSEaS leging that said
company proposes to increase the
freight rate on fire clay for shipment
from Miners, Clinton, county, Pa, to
Gleasonton, Pa, the point of ccnnec-
ton of said road with the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, from the pres
ent rate of 10 Il C per gross ton to 25c
per gross ton. which increase the COM
plainant AYERS is unreasonable and
prohibitive.
Execution Stayed. Govern
Brumbaugh to-day granted respite
staying the execution of II. E. Miller
of Westmoreland county, for the week
beginning October II until the week
bginning November s. The warrant
will be forwarded to the warden of
the western penitentiary.
acquisitions. A requisition was
issued to-day for the return from
New Jersey of John Brown, charged
by Benjamin Albert, of Ardmore,
with embezzlement and larceny.
Brown took an automobile belonging
TO the plalntlf and abandoned it in
Philadelphia. The Governor of In
diana asked for the privilege of re-
moving Frederick j. Moyes from
Philadelphia to Indiana. Moyes was
agent for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and is charged with a
theft of money.
Pennypacker on Job. - Regular
hearings before the Public Service
Commission We're resumed this morn
ing. Ex-Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer is back to-day for the first
time since his accident when he broke
his arm turning over in bed.
Superior Court Expenses. - Judges
Head and Orlady are the only superior
cour. candidates who have not filed
expense accounts S. II. Hulseton leads
the list so far In the matter of money
spent. $2,2S0.33 and still has $4,000
to settle. j. Henry Williams spent
$323.46, Charles Palmer, less than
$50, and William d. Wallace, ST.
12l70. The treasurer of the Head,
Orlady and Williams committee of
Pittsburgh spent $71O.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
PLAN DOLLAR DAY

Plans for Dollar Day, to be held
probably next Monday, October IL,
will be formulated at q special meet
ing of the Steelton Merchants As
sociation at Bakers Shoe Store,
North Front street, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
Some of the Suggestions
&C. Radial Highways.

&C. Radial Highways.
Although much study and consider
alton has been given to the plans
above enumerated the members of the
commission are not ready to offer de-
finite suggestions except those set
forth under the head of traffic condi-
tions.
Harrisburg to-day is confronted
with several important problems of
civic improvement, all of which call
for early consideration. OF them, none
is of greater moment perhaps than the
traffic question. The other matters
may be disposed of in time; but the
situation arising from the ever-in-
creasing congestive conditions of the
city streets, particularly in the central
or business district, admits of no de-
lay.
The Jitney Problem
The entrance of the jitney has
helped to complicate an already Sc
rious problem, and this is only one of
a number of phases of the problem
which Harrisburg must consider. In
trying to arrive at a proper solution,
the distant, as we'll as the immediate
future, must be very carefully consid-
cred with the present.
with this object in mind-the re-
lief of the city's traffic congestion-the
members of the Planning Commission
herewith suggest plans which in their
judgment, would amply provide for
the handling of traffic, not only in the
immediate future, but in the years to
come.
Layout of Capitol Park Extension
The Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA desires a proper setting for the
Capitol. 1t has expended, and
will expend, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to provide suit
able environment. 1t behooves Har-
risburg, therefore. to cooperate in
every possible way to obtain the
wished for results. At the present
time, the streets that surround the
Capitol Park are 52h feet wide. In
many cities, a road of this width
would hardly attain the dignity OF
the name of street. The expected
growth of the City, and extension OF
Capitol Park. necessitate the widening
of these streets to insure the proper
setting for the Capitol, and afford the
thousands who pass entrain, an unob-
structed view of grounds and build
ings. To this end the Commission
suggests that the line of Fourth street
be so located as to permit any changes
which may be contemplated on the
eastern side of the Capitol building;
the widening of North street and Wal.
nut street to 105 feet, double their
present width; and the converging OF
these two highways into a 100-foot
wide subway under the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks, as per plan hereto at.
tached. This work would mean the
removal entirely of the State street
bridge. 1t is contemplated that this
work shall be done at the joint ex.
pense of the Commonwealth, the
Pennsylvania railroad and the city oi
Harrisburg.
Enlargement of Market Street Subwa,
The Market street subway should
be extended the full width of the
street. BY so doing, more ample facili.
ties for handling traffic in this toe
often and too seriously congestec
thoroughfare would be afforded.
We are of the opinion that this i'm.
provement is entirely feasible from ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
MRS. ~ARREN SMITH DIES

SPcclaI 70 TIC IeIegFdpN
Mechanicsburg. Pa, Oct. 3. - Mrs.
Warren l.. Smith, aged 20, died yester-
day afternoon at her home, in East Lo-
Gust street, after three weeks illness,
due to paralsiS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
The Problems

"A. Traffic conditions which need
attention.
1. Layout of Capitol Park EXten-
sion.
2. Enlargement of Market street
subway.
8. The construction of n subway
at or near Division street.
4. The elimination of grade cross
ing at Second and Vine streets,
and a through thoroughfare via
Paxton and Berryhill streets to
the rapidly growing industrial
section at Twenty third. and
Derry streets, as well as a short
cut to Steelton.
s. Changing of building lines on
Fourth and. Chestnut street, for
the purpose of widening these
streets to make better ap-
proaches to the Mulberry street
viaduct.
6. Relating to traffic at western ap-
proach to Market street bridge,
by providing a new road to
take care of traffic coming from
the north and west, leaving the
present road to take care of
traffic coming from the south.
"B. Development of the River
Basin.
1. Requirement of west shore of
river
2. Handling of commercial traffic.
8. Handling of pleasure traffic.
Cn,,,o of tho cuuoactionc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05

fine our efforts to the things which
seem most urgent and necessary.
ITO this end we have mapped out
"a comprehensive plan, to which our
present efforts will he directed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
LOCK HAVEN CO.
FILES COMPLAINT
Ex-Governor Pennypacker At
tends Hearing First Time
T.. Since Accident

The Penn Clay
Company, of Lock
Haven, engaged in
mining and ship
ping of car-clay,
filed this morning a
complaint with the
Public Service
Commission against
the Gleasonton &
Paddy's Run Rail-
road Company al
leging that said
~
, 1915-12-29

and enemy patrol, the latter losing nine killed
and one prisoner, our casualties being one
man wounded. This coutladicts al adverse
report flom enemy sources.
Lord Robert Cecil, il II speech in
general defense Of the Foreign Office,
denied the rumours Of discussions III
the Cabinet uuUl the resignation Of one
or more Of its Members. Every one, he sand
should accept the view TINT was united on
the man lines, and lie declared TINT the
unily of the Allies was untxampled IN his
tory. TIL suggestions that somebody IN
the Foreign Office was in the pay Of Ger
many, or was pro-German, was grotesqQe,
djsgruceful, uu-British ard destructive OF the
morale of the country.
A Runciman spoke regarding the Board
Of Trade preparations fir coIutrelcIal condi-
tons after the war, beginning with the de
cIuration "as far as Is concerned,
Germany is q beaten nation, and 1T is for US
to see that she does not recover"
Mr.. BnlfOur, replying to complaints regard
ing the shortage Of ships for mel cuutiie pur-
posts, confessed that there was some waste
of tonnage, but declared that the first bust
ness Of the Admiralty was not to save ton
mage but to win battles. The main thing
was 10 see that every soldier was supplied
with all things Necessary to make the BEST
fighting unl.
The correspondent of the Morning Post at
Rotterdam states that upon the circulation of
a rumour that au operat on for cancer woa
necessary to save the Kaiser's life, his physi-
clans issued a bulletin Declaring that his ILL
reas was due to inflammation Of the cellular
tissues.
New York, Dee. 25th-Koeuig, the chief Of
police of the Homburg-Amercan line, has
been indicted twice, firstly, with Leyendecker,
respecting the plans for the destruction Of
The WolIaud Canal, and secondly with Ed
mund Justice, an Irishman who was arrested
on Wednesday in connection with on enter
prise to secure information concerning the
0 ganizatiou Of the military forces of Canada
aud the transportation of military supplies
for those engaged IN FrUuce. The former
bniI has been continued aud Justice has
been bniled for twenty thousand dollars, all
being released.
, 1915-12-29
Censored IN Jamnicn.l

London, Dec. Z6th-A French official COM
munique S ates 'Artiilery fighting, VIII CD
was esp cjolly violent in Belgium, hrs taken
place. The German inf8 .viy which had been
assembling IN the trenches and connecting
tunnels IN the region Of Lombaertzyd de Yelo
dispersed by our fire. Between the Somme
and the Oise our batteries demolished a Ger
man work west Of Lassisuy and seriously
damaged the Roland Tower. On she south
ern bank Of the Aisne, at slope 1O8, south
east Of Berry au Bac. we simultaneously ex-
ploded two small mines and shattered the
eneny's works. At Hartmaunsweilerkopf
the enemy, after a violent Commandment,
attacked on the whole front the positions
recently captured 10y Us, between the summit
aud the approaches to WattWeller, but was
repulsed everywhere. In the Dardunelles
Wednesday night and the morning OF Thurs
day were quiet, But in the afternoon our
heavy artillery shelled efficaciousS the Turk.
ish trenches aud also retaliated against the
euemy's artillery on the European shore.
A German official bulletin announces:
The enemy's artillery has been lively at Ger
tain points and especially in the Yos8es. A
nocturnal hand-gren0de attack against our
positions on the heights northeast of Souain
was easily repulsed. Our positions on Hart
mannswellerkopt have been completely re-
gained, and the French have also been eject
ed from the trenches on the section on the
northern slope of the mountain.
A Montenegrin official report states ''Tho
enemy ON Wednesday very violently bonn
barded the Mojkoyac sector without result
and attacked Touriac, in tie direction Of
Rozni and ,Berane, where he was repuIsed
with large losses, and towards Bielo we re-
pulsed the enemy as far as Wanin. In ar
tillery combats on Mount Loychen we de-
stroyed an Austrian field cannon"
Regarding the Balkan Operatious,a French
official communique states "The situation
remains unchanged on our front. During
the last two days the building Of the fortif,
cations about Salonica has progressed active
ly and the enemy has not attempted to cross
the Greek frontier.
A V emma official despatch states: an
minor engagements in the Balkans we have
captured 900 prisoners"
The correspondent Of the Echo de Paris
, 1915-12-29

proclaimed in Greece, in consequence Of
changes in the Government and the fear OF
a Teulonic INVASION.
Reuters agent at Salonica states that Ge-
neral DeCasteIrau, the French Chief Of Staff,
hos arrived there for a conference with &C.
neral SaIrui! and General Sir Charles Mon
no, and has visited the fortIfcatio0s Of The
Allies, with which he expressed bis |snti~fuc-
ton. TIE Allied troops axe consider,d suffi-
Gent to hoe The defcuces.
Pelograd official news states "Our tor
pedo boats have exchanged shots with the
shore batteries off Varua. In the coal region
one Of our submarines dcstrovel a sailing
vessel laden With coal. On Sunday night lnst
we djslodged the insurgents from the re-
gion Of Aroiick. northwest Of Humadan,
and south Of Hanadan we have occupied
the Assabad Pass. Before entering Kun,
Oh the 20sh, we look by assault the village
0! Saveh, putting to fight he rebe.s and
also 600 Qeudmmes boil mounted and afoot.
An official Montenegro report states: CHE
enemy is fo,tifying himself over tue ontire
front IN the Saniak and has sent vi the
population and live stock away from the
figiy back Of the Tara river. The enemy
attacked our troops ia the Neighbour hood
OF Varno, but was reDulsed with heavy losses,
leaving prisoners in Our bands"
The Austrian and Italian o3icinl bulletins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

ee Rs ana GT A. 4bol n
sssa Boufh Twentleth. SRI; Alfred and
Bel Pscherer. So south Thirteenth,
Gfrl; Harry and Toby Merriam. lild
Drobenla. 1855 South Fourteenth. girls
DEATHS William Bailey. 81 ISIS Ohio,
Habf Cveta, days, 81 William; Mrs,
Harriet G. Rogers, es. 2o55 North Seven
Grant; Mary II. Higgins, 40 e322 lizard;
1Iinua DietE, 50, Thlrty-seyenth and
CominRl Daisy NJ, Anderson. g. hos
plthl; Lucy A. Abbott, q, 4SB Mayberry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

AfEmBERs or PATTEN LODGE NO
aussied II to a attend the funeral Of ie our late
brother. Thomas Ring, from ST. Phil
orneha,s church. Tenth and William
streets. Saturday mernlnG At oclock'
south. Omaha. Sister lodges invited e
cffxs. E. BEesEY. Master workman.
Il. o. RASMUSSEN, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

RoTHERY-Albert. died February 10,
1ai6 aged g years.
Funeral Saturday at 2:3O D. M, from
family febidcncc, z563 Jones street. In
turrnent Forest Lawn cernetery. Friends
invited. Automobiles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

Thomas. aged 20 years. died Feb
rainf.y 10. 1918.
Fiinstaf from family residence ao5 VIII
liam street. Saturday az $50 O. m. 70 -.
phllamena's church at a. m. inter-
mtnt ST. Mary Magoeleno cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
Unclaimed Answers
to the

Hundreds OF other answers have peen
called for and delivered during tne that
all Of the people below have mace nv nv
desired swape, therefore do not car ~
the balance of their anawern. bee Whh1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

Irf1WATT-iMrn. Euphemia, aged 50 years.
10 months and 2 days: February IL, 1slb.
at residence Of her son-in-law, MT.
~ c. Blundeil e0et Caes street.
rAoberhl Sunday afternoon at ?. m.
from N. y, Swansons chapel Seven
feehfh and Cunning streets. Remains TO
b. placed temporarily m the receiving
vault at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
Piles, Fistula Cured
NURsERY-PLANTs AND SEEDS
PERSONAL

EAN10tN1A
YOUNG women coming TO Omaha as
strangers are invited 20 visit the Young
Womens Christian assoc AtiOn building at
nth ST. and st. Mary's Ave. where they
Will be directed 10 suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted Look for our trav-
slerF' aid at the Union station
b. THOMPSON OF 946 Crescent Place.
Chicago, H., wishes to communicate
with Stockholders OF the Coliseum com
pany OF Chicago, Ill
$1,000 to Pension Invalids
II we reooive 500 subscriptions 70 The
Ladies Home journal ....,..... .-......Q 20
The Saturday Evening Post-....... 80
me Country Gentleman. s............ so
Each month tili April % equal last years
business. the original s. COO becomes the
property OF the Invalids' Pension assn,
making 1900 20 pension invalids. We
must have 1871 subscriptions IN February
Your order or renewal adds 50 eta Phone
Doug. Mss or address
Gordon, the Magazine Man,
OMAHA. NEB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
nTATHn Avn FusERAL NoTIoEs

wife of a. NJ Anderson, died at local
hospital February 10.
Ifiterment from Dodder's chapel, Twen-
ty.fhird and Cunning SITS, saturday ahter-
noon at y. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
WANT ADS

want ads received AZ any time. but TO
insure propef ciasstficauon must be pre-
santed before u o'clock noon for evenine
edition and 7;1e p. m. for morning ano
Sunday editions. Want ais received eiter
euCh hours viii be under the heaoings
Too Late 70 Classify"
4
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. ] cent q wore
Three times within one week. ~ cents
q word each Insertion.
One time. cents q word.
CHARGE RATES. -
Seven consecutive times. cents hno
s TRree ' tines within one week. 10 cents
line each. insertion.
One time, ~ cents q line. -,
Count six average words TO hne
Minimum charge. % cents.
An advertisement inserted 20 be run w
81 discontinued must be stopped Oy WIN
ten order.
An claims for errors must De , mase
within fifteen days after the iest INES
fion OF the Advertisement
You can place your want ad In The Bee
" sf.EiELIFEiPHoNE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts OF
BENJAMIN Walker Hernd0n, aged 81
light hair, blue eyes. medium height and
build Please communicate with Guy
Hefncon. Minier m
THE salvation Army Industrial bone 90.
sines- We collect We Distribute. Phone
Douglas l46 and our wagon will cali. Call
and inspect our new hume. 1llo-lil1-fiil
Dodge 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheapiy BY a
Bee For Rent "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HE'LL WAN1ED--rniN AAA&N
Clerical ana Otfice.
NO@uSuAL FILING FEE
STENoGRAPitERs AND boOkkEkf-
BIS BIS Ness sss; MENs REFERENcE ASSN,
isl9-2o Woodman OF the Marld Bldg.
BOOl<k EnPER, AUTOS, ....,......., 81
sTENO0RAPHER .s........,............ q
CASHIER BOARD AND N
CHECKER, IOTEL...... BOARD AND ~
THR cANo AGENCY. 600 BlsE BLDG.
SALFsI.ADY, HARDWARE, EXP. .,le
CASH REGISTER CHECKER, SO TO $50
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY,
$500 BRANDEis' TH&ATER.
Faceorx ana arAaes.
LEARN hairdreaeing. oppenhslm Parlora
HoasekseDsrs nna Domeatiea.
TIE Servant Girl Problem solved. The
pee will run 4 servant Girl Wanted Ad
FREE until you got the desired results
This applies 20 residents 81 Omaha. South
Omaha and Councll bluttA Bring al u
The Zee Office OF TELEPHONE Cyler loQe.
COMPETENT siFl for general housework
good home and good wages offered. Phone
Harvey 6ee Apply 100 81. isd.
WANrEn-A competent girl for soneral
housework; small family. Al. i1lA
WANTED Competent maid Tor genera
Good6ody i6io 50. sIst s..
WKsSTEn-A girl Tor general houssworl
rs ~ t2d ST. Phone Wal $50
WANTED-Woma TO help With house
Work So. 81 S ssss.s s sss sns re aver
Sss'' 80 ' = '"''s'
wANTkD--A ell Tor general honsework
one who can cook no chlldren; Il
Pine 81 Red $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

MONEY TO LOAN
NEED MONEY! See us Quick service,
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO.. sos Paxton Blk. Douglas 11l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

WANTEl)--A Girl Tor general honsework
one who can cook; no children, HI
family: best wages. II. ID. Jackson. Si
Pine 81 Red esio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

tf|#|I@ tIM CALDWELL ST.
Nf.Hsl' ~ Nan t.reei Rex
fi|rIlQHn E4foIe joker comedy.
&tftnN ana Seven Big II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

An claims for errors must De , ma@e
within fifteen days after the iest
ton OF the Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

An advertisement inserted 70 Be r, run III pT-
81 discontinued must be stopped W w"
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

DIAAfONDS-2 ring, weight one karat.
price $40, for plano or light auto or
Indian 1914 motorcycle. Write 8. C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

BIS. CH.-s12,000 clothing, Furnishing
and shoe stock. good east Neb. town.
| Hurry II you want this. VIII trade.
What have you? Address, s. c. SIC. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

AUTOS-6-pass.. 40 h. D. touring car. in
very good condition and fully equipped
Will trnde for lot worth about $3.50 or
good second mortgage. Address. 8. O.
$780, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

AEeass, saIesmen and soIIeItors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07
How 90 Reduce Taxation.

What do the facts that pertain to the
history of this progressive system OF
state government teach us?
That in 1900 we were running the
state government for the two years
term at not to exceed three millions OF
dollars year. Then set of progress
sive theorists assumed control. They
expanded all the functions of govern
ment, made every state institution
more and more expensive. They must
have more money; there was only one
way to get it and that was through
taxation. So they devised all sorts OF
taxes; corporation taxes, inheritance
taxes, automobile taxes, all sorts OF
taxes. But still the expenses piled
higher and higher. They must have
more money. They passed the income
tax in the most drastic and unfair form
they possibly could. Still the daughter
of the horse leech kept crying "More!'
"Morew Then they laid in with the
tax commission to raise the rate OF
valuation to theoretical point which
they called full valuation. To do
this they took from the local assessor
his function of public estimator of val
ues anCi lodged it in the hands of tax
sioner. The local assessor became
merely a ''rubber stamp"
They allowed President Van Hise
and the university to run away with a
most needless system of expansion;
they built normal schools to play poll
tics with in all parts of the state.
Wherever a locality had progressive
pull sufficient there they planted nor
NAL school. All kinds of schemes and
commissions were devised to spend
more and more of the taxpayers
money.
This wild, impractical, visionary
scheme of government and education
they called progressive. 1t truly was
progressive abstraction of the peoples
money. Now we are up against 1t
good and hard. Yet the remedy is a
simple one Cut off the money supply,
repeal those oppressive laws and you
put and end to such stupid and eXpen-
sive folly.
Gov. Phillip and a devoted | and Of
patriotic members Of both houses are
fighting hard to stop this blood-sucking
game. Will they do it? The Lord only
knows. The progressive faction under
the secret leadership of LaFollette are
doing all they can to defeat the tax
payers in their demands. They profess
that they are anxious to reduce taxa
ton, but they are not honest nor sin
cere. Everywhere that there is prac-
tical move made to reduce taxes you
will find these progressive hypocrites in
opposition But if the taxpayers will
have sand and hold on to the purposes
they have in view, the voters will set
tie their hash for them in time Fort
Atkinson Union.