davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
HOW THE SUBMARINE
FL WAS RAISED

After five months of practically con-
tinuous work under extremely trying
conditions the submarine F4, which
with a crew of twenty-five men on
board had failed to rise following a
dive in water 500 feet deep outside the
harbor of Honolulu, was raised to the
surface and on August 80 was placed
in drydock. The raising of this vessel
is by far the most remarkable feat in
ship raising ever accomplished, says
the November Popuiar Mechanics
Magazine. After the vessel had been
docked an examination showed two
large holes one at the bow and the
other at the stern. while the bottom
and starboard were found TO be filled
with sand, mud. battery plates and
other debris. At that time no definite
cause for the disaster to the vessel
coudl be discovered. There were indi-
cations. however, that the crew had
been asphyXiated by chlorine gas gen.
Grated by the leakage of sea water into
the cells of the storage batteries, and
that the holes in the hull had been
caused, after the death of the crew,
by the pounding of the vessel on the
sea bottom. A view of the submarine
after being raised and placed in dry
dock accompanies the article, which
fully describes the difficulties encoun-
tered in the work and the means en-
ployed to overcome them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

duced in Oklahoma from 25 to 10, and
increased in Missouri from 10 TO 10.
Most of the States now have limit of
rs or less per day.
Open Seasons
Open seasons were heightened in
Montana on elk and deer two weeks;
in Florida on deer and birds three
weeks; in Minnesota on quail 20 days;
and in Nevada on sage hens four and
a half months, on grouse one month,
and on quail two weeks. New Jersey
reverted to the former plan of hunt
ing deer on four consecutive Wednes-
days, instead of five consecutive days.
Seasons were shortened in a num-
ber of States. In the case of big
game the deer season was curtailed In
Arkansas three months, in Oregon and
Washington two weeks. In New
Mexico the seasons were generally
shortened and arranged in two districts
divided at latitude 35 degrees. In
California the dove season was made
later, and in Minnesota shortened 20
days; in oklahoma the quail season
was curtailed six weeks, and in Michi-
gan. Nevada (ducks), Tennessee, and
Wyoming, spring shoting of water
fowl was abolished.
The more important changes affect
ing big game included the closing of
the season for four years on moose in
Maine; authorization for the killing of
so bull moose in Wyoming; lengthen-
ing the season on elk in Montana two
weeks; closing the season on mountain
sheep in Montana; changes affecting
does in seven States, including the re-
mova1 of protection in Florida, Ne
vada, New Jersey and wyoming; es-
tablishment of a limit in Arkansas.
and decrease in the limits in Alaska,
Michigan, Montana and Nevada.
Under present conditions deer hunt
ing is permitted in Sc States, in about
one-third of which the hunter is
limited to one deer a season. and in
most of the others to two. Eighteen
States protect does at all seasons and
allow only bucks to be killed-namely,
Alabama, Arizona, California, George.
Idaho, Missouri, Mississippi, New
Mexico, Nevada, New York. Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah,
Vermont, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin. Pennsylvania requires that deer
killed shall have horns two inches
above the hair, New York and Ver-
mont at least three inches long, and
West Virginia four inches long while
California prohibits entirely the kill
ing of spike bucks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

MISS EDITH WALLACE BENHAM
Washington, d. c.. Nov. :. Miss
Edith Wallace Benham, who has been
appointed social secretary at the
White House has already plunged
into her studies and is now assisting
Mrs. Gait, the future mistress of the
Presidents official residence in the
many details in connection with her
approaching marriage.
Miss Benham is a daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Benham, U. S. and
a granddaughter of Commodore in
the u. S. Navy.
She took up social secretary work
after the death of her father. One Of
her first engagements was with
Baroness Rosen, wife of the then
Russian Ambassador. She has zen
secretary for Mrs. Bryce when Mr.,
now Lord Bryce was British AM
bassador here: for Mrs. Crane, wife
of Secretary Murray Crane; for Mrs
Theodore Shonts during her WASH
ington residence; for Mrs. Marshall
Field and for the first Mrs. Duncan
MeKim.
Miss Benham was educated in Paris
and lived for some years on the
Pacific Coast. She was sponsor for
the cruiser San Francisco and for the
torpedoboat Benham, named for her
father.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
MORE THAN 24O
NEW GAME LAWS
Much Legislation to Protect
Birds and Big Game; Fol-
low Pennsylania's Lead

Washington. oct. 21. - More than
ing 1915-a larger number than in
any previous year except 1911, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 692, Game
Laws for 1915" Regular legislative
sessions We're held i'm IS States, and
in all of these, except Arizona. Georgia
and Nebraska. some changes were
made in the statutes protecting game.
The largest number of new game
laws passed in any one State was 61,
in North Carolina; but in California,
Connecticut, Maine, New Jersey. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin the
number reached 10 or more. Several
measures were vetoed, including a gem
eral game bill in Idaho. the first bill
appropriating the hunting license
fund in Pennsylvania, bill protect
ing bears in California and three sec
tions of the game bill in Washing
ton.
a number of bills were introduced
for the purpose of harmonizing the
State laws on migratory birds with
the Federal regulations. In at least
nine States changes We're made which
brought the seasons into substantial
agreement, viz, California. Connecti-
cut, Maine Michigan. New Hamp-
shire, Tennessee and West Virginia. In
Illinois the seasons for all migratory
bird except coot and waterfowl, and
in Washington for the smaller shore
birds. were made to conform with the
regulations under the Federal law.
Uniformity was also secured by
provisions in the law of Connecticut,
Maine, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Washington and Wisconsin, prohibit
ing hunting between sunset and sun
rise. On the other hand, Delaware
adopted a resolution opposing the
migratory bird law, and Ohio and
Rhode Island, which had harmonized
their seasons in 1914, changed the
seasons on waterfowl this year.
Follow Pennsylvania's Lead on Aliens
AS a result of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States on
January 10. 1914, sustaining the alien
hunting law of Pennsylvania. legisla-
ton prohibiting aliens from hunting
or owning shotguns or rifles was en-
acted in at least four States-Massa-
cEusetts, New Jersey, North Dakota,
and West Firginia-but certain eXcep-
tions based on property qualifications
were made in Massachusetts and New
Jersey.
Close seasons extending for several
years were provided for certain kinds
of big game and also for game birds.
Hunting mountain sheep was suspend
ed in Idaho, Montana, and Washing
ton. and goats were protected until
1918 in Montana.
Moose were protected for four years
in Maine, the first absolute close sea
son on this species for 35 years-since
the suspension of hunting. from 1873
to 1880. Antelope were given inde-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Petition of Mrs. Hutchins
Denied by Court

The petition of Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins. formerly Miss Rose Keeling.
of this city. for the probate of the
will of her late husband, Stilson
Hutchins. who was a millionaire news
paper publisher of Washington. was
denied Saturday by Justice Mccoy in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. The will was executed in
1908. Justice Mccoy refused to per-
init the probate pending the disposition
of an appeal from the verdict of jury
which broke later will of Mr.. Hutch
ins. executed in October. 1910.
Mr.. Hutchinson left three wills, the
first one dated in 1902. Lee Hutchins,
son, filed a caveat to the last will.
After a five months trial a jury rem
dered verdict that Mr.. Hutchins was
not mentally capable of executing a
will at that time-in 1910. Walter
Stilson Hutchins. another son, noted
an appeal, which is pending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Emperor Yoshihito
Enters Ancient Capital
Special to Tie Telegraph

Kioto. Japan, Nov. s. A church.
like hush developed Kioto. the ancient
capital of the Empire, when Emper-
or Yoshihito and a gorgeous cortege
made their State entry into the city
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Here
on Wednesday next will be held the
first great coronation ceremony.
A similar scene never was witnessed
in the western world. The Emperor
and the imperial shrine were silent
ly worshiped by his subjects. The
cortege was regarded as a sacred,
mystic and religious procession. AL
though desire to avoid accident was
a controlling factor, one of the chief
reasons for imposing silence upon the
multitude was wish to maintain re-
verence for the monarch as he ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

finite protection in New Mexico and
Montana.
In Michigan, New Mexico and Okla
homa, prairie chickens were protected
for several years. Michigan extended
complete protection also to quail, inn
ported pheasants, grouse and wood
ducks for five years, Minnesota pro-
tected doves. woodcock, plover and
wood ducks until 1918. New Mexico
gave protection to pheasants, bob
whites. pigeons and swans. Oklahoma
protected doves, grouse, wood ducks
and curley. Several birds were re-
moved from the game list and pro-
tected through the year Oklahoma
gave such protection to pelicans, gulls
and herons. Tennessee declared ring
neck pheasants, bullbats, robins AMI
meadow larks to be nongame birds.
In a few cases protection was removed
from certain species-notably the tur-
key buzzard in Delaware. Florida and
North Carolina, owls and starlings in
New Hampshire and cormorants in
Illinois and North Dakota.
Wyoming Permits Moose Hunting
For the first time in 2 years moose
hunting is permitted in Wyoming, and
for the first time since 1907 prairie
chicken shooting is permitted in In
diana.
Among the novel features in the
laws this year may be mentioned the
declaration in the Florida law that
ownership of game is vested in the
respective counties; the provision n
the California law protecting spike
bucks, or deer with unbranched horns,
instead of deer with horns of GER
tain length; and the Wyoming expert
ment of allowing the killing of so bull
moose under 500 licenses instead of
cd
season.
Methods of hunting were restricted
in Michigan by prohibiting the use of
automobiles in hunting partridges, AMI
in Indiana by prohibiting the use of
searchlights or other artificial lights
attached TO autos for hunting game
on or near a highway. Several new
restrictions on shipments appeared for
the first time. Illinois prohibited i'm
portation from points outside the
State of any game except deer legally
killed. Pennsylvania prohibited ship
ment of game by parcel post, and Wis
consin. shipment under an alias. Con-
necticut authorized the commission
ers of fisheries and game to grant per-
mits to bring in game lawfully killed
outside the State. provided such game
is not offered for sale.
Quail
Notwithstanding the agitation in
favor of protecting quail for several
years in some sections. no bills of this
kind were passed this year, and SO
States still provide quail shooting. The
seasons were shortened six weeks in
Oklahoma and two weeks in Nevada.
Limits were established for the first
time in Arkansas and New Hampshire.
reduced in Iowa from % to Is per
day. in Oklahoma from % to 10, in
Minnesota from Is to 10. and in
creased in Nevada from Il to 90. All
but 4 of the States which permit quail
hunting now have limit of 20 birds
or less per day.
Waterfowl
All the States now allow waterfowl
hunting. but the wood duck is pro-
! tected for several years throughout
the Northern zone. and in the South
ern zone in the States of California.
Kansas and West Virginia. Daily bag
limits were established for the first
time in Arkansas and Connecticut, re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
To Keep Straightest
Unruliest Hair in Curl
lNNnman,s Trihnne1

The straightest. contrariest hair can
lie kept in curl by such simple and
harmless means, that the use of the
drying. singeinG, blistering curling iron
is altogether ineXcusable. One need
HE fran, tSH dyis9i 9 pam am !aniiG
a little to the hair before retiring The
result will be quite remarkable as the
looking glass will show in the morn
ing. The hair will be delightfully."-
wavy, fluffy and glossy. without being
in the least greasy, gummy or streak
ed.
clean tooth brush. drawing this
through the hair from crown to tip.
preferably after dividing it into
strands. The application seems to
gradually improve the texture and
growth OF the observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
PYTHIANs TO BANQUET

For members and their families. an
entertainment and banquet will be
held by Pythian Hall Association. John
Harris Lodge No. 1913. Knights of
Pythias, in its hall. Howard and Four
teenth streets. tonight. Harry A.
Boyer will he the principal speaker.
The committee in charge consists of
c. A. Cornman. John w. Bowman,
Joseph A. Rudy, A. Coplinky and
Charles w. Erb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Controller-Elect Fry
Ready to Begin Work
When Council Directs

Until City Council decides what it
will require him to do, Dewitt 4. Fry.
the new city controller-elect, says he
cannot outline plans for the conduct of
his office. He expects the new COM
missioners will define his duties early
in the new year.
Il expect Council will instruct me
as to what il wants as soon as it re-
organizes. Then l can better deter
mine what to do and when to begin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
"Poison Gas" Factory
Destroyed; AZ Perish
Special 70 The Telesrath

Geneva, Nov. S.-The poisonous gas
factory at Dornach, Alsace. which was
attacked Friday by French aviators.
was virtually destroyed. according to
a report which has reached here from
Basel
The manager and forty-two work
men are said to have been suffocated
by fumes resulting from explosions.
while other employees who were over
come have been sent to hospitals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

rived in the city for the sacred coro-
nation rites.
The Japanese viewpoint found ex-
preston when the master of cere-
monies said to the Americans and 9TH
er foreigners who were assigned to
vantage points In the palace grounds:
when the shrine and the Emperor
pass, please remove your hats and
bow, but do not cheer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
HOLD BENEFIT TEA

At a tea party held last night at 6S7
Boas street the sum of $3.50 was
raised for the Hebrew Educational In
stitute of Harrisburg. The money will
go toward the education of poor chill
dren. Last nights benefit was in
charge of Mrs. D. F'urman, Mrs. A.
Myl<elovitz. Mrs. NJ. Baturen, Mrs. B.
Abrams, Mrs. F. Lack, Mrs. L. AL
bum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE

In memory of Ellwood Lee Baker,
who died last Wednesday,, services
were held yesterday afternoon by the
Sunday school of Messiah Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Baker was a member of
the school and freshman at Gettys-
burg Theological Seminary. Speakers
were Miss Edna Groniger, Miss Annia
Weitmeyer, Dr. John Fl. Eager and the
Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS

At meeting of Capital City Coun-
ell No. ,, American Order of En-
gineers. Wednesday night, at Odd Fell
lows Hall. 321 Market street, an illus
trated lecture will be given by Benja-
min T. Allen, master mechanic and
chief engineer al the Harrisburg
Foundry and Machine Works. His
subject will be High Speed Engines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
REVIvAL AT CAMP CURTIN

Revival services will be held every
night this week at Camp Curtin Me-
mortal Methodist Church by the Rev.
A. S. Williams, pastor. DR.. c. A.
of Stevens Methodist Epis-
copal HAuEcA- will preach tomorrow
night Id ths Rev. DIR. John d. Fox,
pastor Ct GFaAa Methodist Church, will
preach Wednesday, night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Investigate Cause of
Fire Which Cost Lives of
Il Persons in Brooklyn
BY .fssoeiafc6 Press

New York. Nov. S.-Four investiga-
tions were begun to-day in an effort
to fix responsibility for the deaths of
IL persons, mostly young girls. who
perished in the fire which quickly
destroyed a four-story factory in
Brooklyn last Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
FIREMEN's UNION TO MEET

The Firemen's Union will meet ia
morrow night at the firehouse of the
Royal Company. Important business
Viii he transacted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

With a feeling of intense satisfaction.
the young farmer who owns his own
farm points out his place to the pas
serby.
And who is more entitled to this
emotion than this same young farmer?
With every convenience of the city
plus the wondrous pictures of nature
plus pure air-plus pure water
and with room to THINK!
There is a real back to the soil''
movement afoot, and is there little
wonder%
If you're interested in larins or farm
land. you cannot find a more authen-
tic list than that offered in the Real
Estate For Sale column of the TELE-
GRAPH Want Ad Page.
Whenever there's a desirable farm
for sale near Harrisburg, someone in
serts Want Ad to that effect in the
TELEGRAPH Are you keeping your
self posted on these glorious oppor-
tunities?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Waterfowl

All the States now allow waterfowl
hunting. but the wood duck is pro-
tected for several years throughout
the Northern zone. and in the South
ern zone in the States of California.
Kansas and West Virginia. Daily bag
limits were established for the first
time in Arkansas and Connecticut, re-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
GIRLS mo" ENRAeEs HIM
Aged suItor, Rejected at First Meet.
Ing, Tries to Kill Her and
Two constabies.

Darien, Conn.-Severia Fulco, sixty
years old, of Stamford, with q revolver,
long stiletto and three sticks Of dy-
Mantle and Illuminating caps, made q
demonstration here after Lucia Mat
terasia, seventeen years old, who had
never seen him before, declined to
marry him and treated the marrying
proposition as joke.
Fulco shot twice at Miss Matterasia
,as she ran away, three times at Con-
stable Mather, who was approaching
him, and attempted to shoot at Con-
stable Green, but there were then only
empty shells in the weapon. The con-
stables bound Fulco hand and foot and
put him in the lookup, where he re-
mains awaiting . hearing on his men
tai condition.
After the constables had knocked
Fulco down they found the stiletto and
explosives in his clothing. They and
the girl escaped injury through Fulco's
poor aim.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
ROMANCE OF THE EXPOSITION
ohicer and Young Lady, Separated for
Seventeen Years, Meet at
Fair and Wed.

San Francisco.-Capt. George steu.
nenberg, u. 8. A., known as "the poet
of the army" and Miss Florence Alex
ender of Boise were married q few
days ago.
The ceremony took place in the
Idaho building at the exposition and
was performed by Chaplain Arthur
Osseward Of Alcatraz island In the
presence Of many friends Of the
couple.
Until they met recently at the ex-
position. Captain steunenberg and
Miss Alexander had not seen each
other for seventeen years. With the
blowing up Of tho Maine, Captain
!steunenbers, then . young miner,
Joined the Idaho volunteers and went
to the war. Miss Alexander took to
the stage as q professional whistler,
and fate held them apart for many
years. The bride recently gave up
the stage.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
JUST FIBs, NOW AND THEN
Shoe Salesman Talks In Large Figures
In Presence Of Revenue COL
lector.

Atlanta.-G. G. Hamrick, deputy in
ternal revenue collector in the FEEDER.
al building, is back from q Florida
vacation trip with good Joke on an
Atlanta shoe salesman.
II have been with the company i've
years." said the Atlanta shoe man,
'and each year has brought good re-
suits. The first year I made $4,000 in
commissions, the next $4,000, tho
next $4,000 and the last two $1,000
each"
The other statesmen gasped, and
Mr.. Hamrick looked through q book
with the name of Atlantans whose in.
comes are above $4,000. but failed to
find the name of the speaker.
Il don't see your name in here" he
said, "but I'm mighty glad to get It.
BY your own figures you owe the gov.
eminent $685."
The shoe salesman moved toward
the water cooler and gave the income
tax official the high sign. "I'm noted
liar" he said. II was Just trying to
kid those fellows"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
GROUND HOGS WORRY HIM
Road RepaIrer In Bowling Green Has
to Keep Force Of Men at Work.
to Repair Damage.

Bowling Green, Ind.-E. M. Cullin,
deputy road superintendent, is facing
a new problem in road repair work.
With streams Of water on the north,
west and south Of this place, each run.
ming in different direction through
tho township, and with rocky cliffs
along them, the hundreds Of ground
hogs in tie district have taken to bur.
rowing along tho outside sewers in
the many grades along the highways.
This gives the water chance to
cut through the grades and in many
cases let's the sewers fall, causing q
great expense for repairs. Cullin has
to 60 over the roads each week and
keep force Of men at work repairing
this damage.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
FEW LEFT IN sHAKERroWN
Only Four Elderly Persons Remain
In Immensely Wealthy Settle
ment In Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky.-Four elderly and
inflrm persons are the only occupants
of the Immensely valuable Shaker set
Element, one of the few remaining coll
onies of the sect, near here. Sisters
Christine Johnson. eighty-four, and
Martha Olson, eighty-seven, died one
day recently within the hour.
Shakertown, now so sparsely set.
tied, once was a flourishing town, with
manufactures and various business
enterprises and controlling rich ada
cent farm lands.
Even now the property is valued at
millions. Recently trustee was ap-
pointed to manage the affairs of the
colonists.