davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
ALLIES WIN ADR|AT|C SEA BATTLE
NEWS HINTS REVOLUTION
 WILL F0LL0W C0NSCRIPTIoN
h. Q A. Service.

A 9. A. Service
 LONDON, Dec. 30-Although 1t is not now believed that the government will resort to conscription In order to iill the ranks of the new British army the subject of conscription continues to occupy a prominent place In the public mind and both press and pub lie are still discussing the possibilities in that line.
 Several papers are openly advocat- ing conscription as universal panacea for military troubles, claiming that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
BANK CLERK ARRESTED FOR
 ENTERTAINMENT
A. 9. 4. Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--Fred J. Clarke. q son of Major Thomas Clarke of the famous Royal Irish dragoon regiment of the British army, was arrested here today while on his way to England to enlist for the war. Young Clarke un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

The time keeprs for tho ski races on Carnival day appointed by the com mittee last night are Harry Hagen, W. c. Mcclure and Carl Lomen and Ned Darling, Dan Crowley and A. 8. Miller will act as judges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

only reasonable way to solve the prob- lems of raising troops Is to institute conserption measures at once.
 Others contend that conscription is not only undesirable but unnecessary while several, including the Daily News openly hint that there will be a revolution in England if conscription is ordered That conscription would not be popular and may lead to inter nal disturbances Is admitted by many of its adherents but 1t is not generally believed that serious results would fol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
GERMANY RECOGNIZES cARRANA
A. p. A. Service.

4. p. A. Service.
 BERLIN. Dec. 3O.-An official an nouncement today states that the gov ernment has formally recognized the Carranza government of Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
SAYS ALLIES PREPARED
 FOR ANY SACRIFICE

honor and safety of ther country. The people are unanimous in feeling that the struggle must not be discontinued .ntl victory is achieNed' said the gen- eral. and there Is no sacrifice too great to be given eheerfullv- have have two more but their lives too will be cheerfuny given that our victory may be complete"
 For quality and price in Holiday wines try the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
IN GRASP
 OF HURRICANE
4. 9. \. Service.

WILMINGTON, Dec. 30.-This city Is in the grasp of storm of great intensity and much damage has been done at various points in the nearby country side. Shipping along this sec- ton of the coast is practically para. iyzed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
REPORTED TURKISH ADVANCE GUARD
 NEARING EGYPT
A. p. A Service.

PORT SAID, Dec 3O.-Persistent rumors Ire afioat here that the ad- vance gard of the Turkish army, said to be oi its way to Egypt, have been seen in ne desert country east of the Suez cenl Aerial sconts olni"' to..'
 .ver .so there is no sign of armed forces or miles east of the boundary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

low the adoption of limited con- scription measure. It ia pointed out that the measures adopted by Lord Derby and In vogue at present are equivalent to actual conscription. yet no great opposition has developed. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
KAISER HAS A BAD BOIL

A. p. A. Service.
 AMSTERDAM Dec. SO,-Dlspatches from Berlin today assert that the throat trouble of the kaiser has now resolved itself into nothing more se- were than a non malignant boil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
MuTiNY SPREADING IN BUlGAR ARMY
A. p. 4. SeevieA

A. v. A. SoeStoA
 ATHENS, Dec. 30.--Reports reach ing here at intervals state that sedi- ton and mutiny are spreading through tho ranks of the Bulgarian army and many regiments are controlled only through the most severe measures. The reports declare that hundreds of soldiers have been shot for mutiny.. ].
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
MONTENEGRO BRIO
 SINKS SUBMARINE
A. P. A. Service.

PARIS, Dec.30.--According to dis patches from Italy today an Austrian submarine was sunk off San Giovanni Dimendu yesterday by a Montenegrin brig which was armed with small cannon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
 STRIKES MINE
A. p. A. Service.

CHRISTIANA. Dec. 30.-The Nor wegian steamer Riga struck mine and sank 8 few miles off the Norweg- ian coast yesterday, according to in- formation brought here today by the crew of the vessel who were picked up by a passing coaster. The Riga was en route to this port with cargo of coke and oil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

Core on. Come all and join the throne Of old and young. Of fair and gay, and help to boost Carnival day, December 3f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
SKI RACE.

All hose who expect to enter the skill race are requested to meet at the Board of Trade Thursday night at o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
LANSING FORMALLY PROPOSES
 PAN-AMER|CAN ALLIANCE

phere. The Lansing proposal ls said to have the full support of the presi- dent. The communication calling for the convention Is being forwarded by the Latin American minister to thei' home foreign office today for consld- eration A public official discussing the call today said that it may be re- garded as the first steps In wide plan inaugurated by the Pan-American scientific congress now in session in this city which has as It's ultimate ob- ject the preservation of peace on the western hemisphere and a closer union of the American nations.
 If you want fresh Oyster Cock
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
YESTERDAY SAMPLES
 coLDEST DAY
A. p. l. Service.

SEATTLE, Dec. 3O.-Yesterday was the coHest day of the year in Seattle and waps and overcoats were essen- tial to comfort throughout the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

Doors open at 8 p. m. Program stsrts s:3o sharp at the Carnival, Eagle hall, December 3f. Don't fail to be on tina
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
FOOTBALL
 COACH DEAD
A. P. A. ssrs,es.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 3O.-Thomas l.. Shevlin the millionaire Yale football
 coach. ded here today from pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

To sst the news read tha Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30
AUSTRIAN FLEET vANQU|SHEO
 IN ADR|AT|C BATTLE

The remainder of the Austrian fleet then escaped by fleeing into Carbo Cat taro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-30

If you want fresh Oyster Cock tall go to the Nevada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
PRAISED BY PERKINS
Financier Goes Over Fairgrounds,
Parks and Driveways
Before Leaving

George w Perkins, who addressed
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
at luncheon yesterday, left the city in
the afternoon, enthusiastic in his praise
for what Harrisburg people had done
in the way of civic improvements.
After the luncheon William Jennings
and David E. Tracy, of the reception
committee. and Henderson Gilbert,
president of the Chamber. took Mr..
Perkins in an automobile tour over
the city.
They inspected the island play
grounds, drove up Riverside Drive,
through Wildwood, Reservoir Park and
the Capitol grounds. Mr.. Perkins was
very much interested in the treatment
of Wildwood because he is chairman
of the Palasaide Park Commission of
New Jersey and New York, having
charge of making the palisades of the
Hudson into a great park, and Wild
wood reminded him very much of
some feature of the PALISADES.
Mr.. Perkins commended the wind
ing driveways through Wildwood and
said the same sort were being built
in the Palasaide Park, as they pre-
vented automobile speeding, and by
the necessary slow speed of motor cars
enabled people to more fully appre-
ciate the natural beauty of such a
park. Mr.. Perkins was surprised at
the great length of concrete river wall
that Harrisburg was installing. He
left at 3.25 for New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
81 NEWS or TTTE y
k,.,;SsIsE AIDS !
NEW THROUGH TRAIN
STARTS NEXT SUNDAY
viii Reach Harrisburg Early in
the Morning; Many Changes
Made in Numbers

Revised sheets of the new schedule
of the Pennsylvania Railroad in effect
Sunday, June 81, show one train
change on the main line. A new train
will be added. 1t will be known as
No. 1886 and arrive in Harrisburg at
3.25 a. m. from the West.
In addition to the switching of
trains and their numbers on the Phila-
delphia division the latest sheets show
eighteen number changes on the Mid
die division and branches. None of
the trains now operating on the Middle
division will be withdrawn.
Train No. 103, running from Harris
burg to Altoona, will be known as
train No. 6293. Train No. 102, from
Miffiin to Harrisburg, will be known
as No. 6292 There Will be change in
the time. The usual summer stops
have been given several trains to ac-
commodate suburban residents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
APPROPRIATIONS
GIVEN GREAT CUT
Governor viii Not Announce His
Action Until . Late Hour
During the Afternoon
THE LOCAL ALLOWANCES
Action on Full Crew Bill and Elec-
ton Bills Will Be Made
Known Tomorrow

Governor Martin C. Brumbaugh will
clear his desk of all legislation to-
day and leave tonight for several
days rest after his strenuous work OF
the last forty eight hours on appro-
prfation bills.
1t was stated at the Governors
office this morning that his action on
bills would be given
out during the evening, but that MS
action on what is termed general
legislation" would not be made pub
lie until Sunday afternoon. The Gov
ernors time to act on bills expires at
midnight.
In the general legislation" are the
election bills, which it is reported
about town that the Governor has We
toed with exception OF the bill provid-
ing for placing of occupation after
names of candidates for purposes OF
identification; the full crew law re-
pealer, which is variously reported as
approved and vetoed: the equal
rights" bill, and others. No conhrma-
ton or reports of action on the bills
can be obtained to-day.
From an authentic source 1t was
learned this afternoon that the appro-
priations for Harrisburg and vicinity
as approved by the Governor are as
follows:
Harrisburg Hospital, ss5.oOO.
Polytechnic Hospital $4,000.
Children's Industrial Home, s5,
State Hospital, Sl5, 500 for improve
ments.
Sylvan Heights Orphanage, $500.
Crittenton Home. $1,000.
Home for Friendless. $4,000.
Messiah Home. $4,000.
Nursery Home, $4,000.
Lewistown Hospital, sic, 900.
Chambersburg Hospital, 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
NTRa1 TO10 N1DOL crown cnlebspeea
s4S N
CIVIC CLUB WILL
ISSUE YEAR BOOK
Publication VIII Contain History
of Work Accomplished and
Its Hopes For Future

history of the work accomplished
by the Steelton Civic club since its
organization a few years ago will be
incorporated in a book to be pub
lished within a few weeks. In the
same volume will be outlined plans
for some of the things that the club
hopes to accomplish in the near
future.
The proposed volume will be known
as the "Steelton Civic Clubs Year
BOOK and will likely be published
annually. Mrs. ]. NJ. Heagy, presi-
dent OF the club, announced this
morning that she would call a meet
ing OF the year book committee at
her home Tuesday morning At this
time plans for the publication will be
completed.
Urge Fly Swatting.
The Civic club is also planning an
other campaign against the fly
nuisance. Some time next week a
number of large posters urging the
swatting of flies will be distributed.
Through the medium of these post
ers the Civic Club urges that flies be
kept from all sick rooms because they
may carry disease to others: that all
windows and doors be screened; that
garbage cans be sprinkled with lime
or kerosene and be closely covered.
III these things are done, the poster
says, the fly nuisance will be abated
and life will be made more comfort
able and longer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
STEELTON CHURCHES

All the churches that co-operat-
ed IN the Hills eyangelistic campaign
services tomorrow after suspension
of six weeks.
in the Main Street Church of God, St.
Marks Lutheran and Grace United
Evangelical churches at 1880 o'clock,
and at the First Methodist Church at
10 o'clock in the morning.
churches follow:
y Lauffer. pastor-39:So, sunday school;
lO:45. worship and sermon; $50, Inter-
mediate E: F.; 5:3o. worship and SER
m9H Gentra1 991esa Saptists1bps sehoo
church service. 1890: covenant meet
ing, Wednesday evening. 7:45.
81 Marks Lutheran. the Rev w. B.
Care On Cod" Sunday school. 2: 6:45,
c. e; 1880, Children's Day, special pro-
BENJAMIN Segelken, pastor. will preacn
at II; subject, Anxiety and Care" and
a. 1;SO, subject; "Elisha, the Prophet Of
First Reformed, the Rev Charles A.
aIGyeste, anG sn pastor sHhooi Morning service
O'clock; sermon. SThe 'Sgsas' Wages of 8 SIM =
evening service at 1880; subject of SER
be the first of a series of evening SER
mons on the "Parables of Our God. {"
Prayer. service, Wednesday at 7:45; c.
E, 6:45.
Grace United Evangelical - The Rev.
]. NJ. Shoop, pastor, will preach at
1890. and al. 1870; Sunday school. s:15;
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. A. *. Wier, pastor, will preach at
LAS on Masters and Transformers of
Our Environments" and at 1880 on
nesday, 7:45.
East Steelton Church of God. the
Rev. E: ]. Huggins, pastor-Praise SER
vices, $50; Sunday school, 2: Jr c. E.,
6; Sr. c. E, $50; preaching at 1886.
This church will hold baptizing services
at Milltown, Cumberland county, Sum
day afternoon, at o'clock
Trinity Episcopal-Pine street: the
Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector, II, Parable
of the Seasons; 1880, WAR Brides;
Sunday school, 10 a. m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
DISCUSSES SPANISH
AND MOUTH HYGIENE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

wiser. for girls in the high school.
housing accommodations due to the
vacation of the Day building in the
proposed Capitol Park extension, the
increased supervision, the adoption of
new school readers, the cooperation
of the school district with the Chill
drens Industrial Home, manual CEN
teaching staff and a concise but in
structive resume of the new child labor
laws.
The Costs and the Results
Under the heading Facts of Inter
est" DR.. Downes enumerates some of
the improvements of which Harris
burg's school district can boast.
The budget for 1856, he points
out, called for an expenditure of
S4sS,63s.65, of which s272 ,612.23. or
5s.4 per cent, is set for teachers
salaries; s92,241.65, or 10 per cent, for
interest on bonds and for sinking
funds; per capita cost for instruction
last year, $24.75; total per capita cost.
$36.4S. The district boasts of 80
school buildings and teaching corps of
sos. Other things to which DR.. Downes
refers particularly is the development
OF the domestic science courses, the
organization of eleven parent-teachers'
associations, the organization of a
wide-awake principals club"
NO hecommendatiOnS
The report contains no recommenda-
tions. I'm preparing this report" says
the superintendent, Fall important rec
concentrations have purposely been
omitted for the reason that I have no
important recommendations to make
which have not already been made in
previous reports"
In touching up the new high school
situation DR.. Downes calls attention to
hn g. Iaa IL
structure, condition, he points out,
which must continue until a new
building is provided.
No Demand for Spanish
The much-talked study of Spanish
is not very heartily endorsed. A can
vass of the students who might wish
to study this language was made, DR..
Downes points out, but by investigation
cit has been found that the number
is too small to warrant offering such a
course"
Tribute to Professor William Sher-
man Steele, former principal of Gen.
trail high school, who died March II.
is paid by DR.. Downes.
Let Contract for Heating
The School Board last evening let
the contract for heating and ven
tilating the new Tenth school to the
Columbus Heating and Ventilating
Company, of Columbus, Ohio, for
s10.5S5. The only other proposal was
from the National Heating and Ven
tilating Company, which bid s9,205.
but the former system was considered
the best. Miss Florence Hartman, Miss
Helen Perdue and Miss Louise Stein
metz were chosen teachers without
assignment. vacancies being created in
order by the designations of Miss Fan
ME Johnson and Miss Nancy z. Can
non and the departure of Miss Irene
E. Loomis for a years study at Wes-
leyan University. Ohio. Janitors will
be elected at the next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
WANT ROADS ABOUT
ALMSHOUSE ROLLED
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.1
cross the stone covered stretch from
the parkway entrance to the aims
house. Steward S. F. Barber, of the
almshouse, has endeavored to remedy
the trouble as, much as possible but
the lack of roller interferes.
The poor board yesterday afternoon
adopted a resolution, requesting the
Swatara commissioners to inform 1t
as to what will be done in the matter
as other arrangements will have to be
made If the township board can't ac-
commodate the county authorities.
The letter addressed to NJ. ]. Aungst,
president, William Still, Charles Liv-
ingston, Simon H. Grove and C. A.
Rutherford. follows:
The directors of the poor re-
quest that you inform them
whether your board will carry out
its promise, made early this
Spring. to roll the township roads
in and about the house of en-
ployment. upon which the direc-
tors of the poor have had hauled
crushed stone for road building.
This information is desired in
order that the directors of the
poor may make other arrange
ments for the necessary rolling of
the stone, long since placed on the
roads. totaling about two miles.
Finally, crushed stone has been
hauled to various points along the
roadside, ready for the top dress
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

Another instance of the way in which
some of the Telegraph'sN carrier boys
are making good was evidenced the
other day when William Jefferson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Jefferson. 21S
Adams street, graduated with honors at
the Steeltop High School jefferson,
who is only sixteen years old and the
youngest in his class. maintained a
splendid average throughout his four
years course and was made salu-
tatorian- There were forty-seven MEM
bers of the graduating class.
Both William. and Edward, his
younger brother. have been very in
dustrious and have placed the money
which they earned by carrying the
Telegraph, in the bank, intending to use
this for their future education. Will
liam expects to enter Dickinson Col
lege in the Fall, after which he will
study medicine, while Edward, who has
not yet graduated from the High
school, hopes to be a lawyer. The hon
or which the older boy received was
especially pleasing to his friends as it
is. seldom given to one so young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Kansas City Residents
Preparing For Flood

Kansas City. Mo-, June 19. - The
government Weather Bureau TODAY
issued warning to residents of the
east and west bottoms of Kansas CITY
to move Immediately from first to sec
ond floors. of their dwellings and be
prepared for a food.
The districts are in sections of the
city adjoining the banks of the Kan
sas and the Missouri rivers which be-
cause of recent rains are rising rapidly.
Most of the foreigner laborers, en-
ployes at the packing houses live in
the west bottoms. The district also
contains most of the big wholesale
houses and this morning hundreds of
clerks were engaged in carrying goods
from Easements and first floors to
higher stories.
A colony of truck gardeners inhabits
the east bottom. Here the Missouri
river is swiftly spreading out from its
banks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Gustav Stahl Is Held
on Charge of Perjury
Steeiai to The Teleernhh

New York. June 19.-Gustav Stahl.
the alleged German reservist, who
made an affidavit that he had seen
guns on board the Lusitania on the
day before she sailed on her last voy-
age, was indicted on a charge of per-
jury by the federal grand jury yester-
day. The perjury charge is based on
his testimony before the grand Jury.
during which examination he repeated
that he had seen the guns on the Lust
tania as set forth in his affidavit filed
by the German embassy in Washing
ton and now in the hands of the State
Department
said, was known to Stahl as Sten1ler
and who is chief of the secret service
of the Hamburg American Line, is
mentioned by name in the Indictment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

Philadelphia DivisiOn--l0S crew first
to go after II a. m: l24, 11S, 1O4, 12o,
Engineer for 104.
Fireman for 120.
Conductor for 124.
Brakemen for 104, lis,
Engineers up; HUBER, Young,
nison, Crisswell. B, L. Smith.
Firemen up: Horstick. Copeland, Hus-
ton. Gelsinger, Brenner, Arnsberger,
Robinson, Chronister, Miller. Maden-
ford, Weaver. Rhoads, Bushey. Behman.
Flagmen up: witmyer. Bruehl,
Brakemen up; Coleman, shultz-
berger, Mumma, Musser, Albright,
Baltosser. Bryson, Allen. Wolfe, Brown.
Dengler, Kone, Stehman.
Middle Division-1S crew first to go
Fireman for 25.
Flagman for IS.
Engineer up: Garman.
Firemen up: Gross karstetter Ross,
Mohler. Sheesley.
Conductors up: Byrnes. Huber, Bas-
kins.
BTakemen up; Derrick. Bell, Baker.
Brown, Nearhood, Winter. Miller, Fritz,
Stahl Wenerick, Bolan, Henderson.
Engineers for third s. fourth s. 10,
12. 16, second "a, 80.
Firemen for 6. first S, third s, fourth
8. 10, IL. Is, first "a, third "a 2S. 80. 80.
Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, hoyler.
Beck. Harter, Biever,- Blosser, Ru Y.
Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swab. Crist, Har-
veEi SALESMAN Kuhn Snyder Pelt0n
Maeyer. sholter, Smell. Bartolet, Getty,
Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf,
schiefer, Rauch, Weigle,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
GRAND JURY HAS NO
PLACE TO HANG HAT
[Continued from First Page ]

ommending more comfortable
quarters for the grand jury where
there would be less interference
from outside noises and better
personal comforts provided for the
grand jurors, especially during the
hot weather. such as electrical
! fans and hat and coat hooks for
their clothing.
President Judge Kunkel in accept
ing the report heartily agreed with
the jury. The court, he said, has
always been annoyed by the outside
noises. The grand jury also recon-
mended the erection of suitable de-
tention house for Juveniles as early as
possible, a modern ventilating system
for the culinary department of the
almshouse. model, up-to- date kitchen
for the jail.
The grand jury acted upon 1876 bills
of indictment, of which LOG were re-
turned as true findings and thirty
were ignored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
NO LIQUOR ORDER
FOR ENCAMPMENT


is expected in the enforcement of this
camp regulation" It is announced
that the inspections will be under the
immediate supervision of the inspector
general and that per diem pay will be
allowed for eight days. but not for
advance details.
and noncommissioned staff fthe COM
mander in chief will report at Mt.
Gretna on July 10 and remain on duty
until July II.
General orders have also been is
sued that the annual rifle competi-
ton for 1915 will be held on the State
Range at Mt. Gretna commencing Au-
gust 10. Each regiment is to be en-
titled to two teams. The First cavalry
and engineer battalion will be bri-
gaded with the Fourteenth infantry as
a brigade. The separate battalion will
form part of the Third brigade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Jeweler Dies
at Mechanicsburg Today

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 19.-John
A. Smith, the well-known West Main
street jeweler. died early this morning
after several days illness of neuralgia
of the stomach. He was not consid-
cred iE a serious condition and his
death followed sudden attack of the
disease. He moved here from Lewis
berry He had been conducting q Jew
elry store for almost thirty years. Mr..
Smith is survived by a wife and two
children. Miss Margaret and Everett
both at home. He was aged 81 years
At this time no funeral arrangements
are made.