davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
TAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
TO CITY FAIRGROUNDS
CONTINUED from First Page.1


many other handicrafts an exhibit will
be held in the Fall at Public Library.
Prizes will be offered for the best
articles.
The assistants will start out Tues
day loaded down with books on cleo
trio toy making. boat building, box
furniture, camp kits, basket making
beadwork, cooking, sewing and dress
ing dolls.
Beginning June 2s and continuing
through July and August, the library
will open at 8 o'clock in the morning
instead of II and will be closed be-
tween 1 and 4 o'clock. 1t will reopen
at 4 o'clock and remain open until
9 p. m. The change of schedule has
been made for the convenience of
readers who during the heat of sum-
mer find the morning hours more
comfortable for shopping and visiting
the library to exchange books.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Steelton Snapshots

To Hold Party. The First Metho-
dist Church will hold a porch party at
32I and 329 Pine street the evening of
June 25. Ice cream, cake and candy
will be served
GreenawaIt Goes Up.-w. S. Greena-
walt, former assistant superintendent
steel works, has been made superinten-
dent OF the open hearth department of
the American Iron Company at Leba-
non.
BilIets Rolled Again. - Billets were
rolled at the rail mill department of
the steel works, yesterday. for the first
time IN hve, years. This material was
which was RECENTLY dismantled -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
YOU BEHAVE MONDAY
TOO, Mr.. WEATHERMAN
CONTINUED from First Page.


when the grounds will close at noon.
The Reservoir cooking school will
open Monday, too, and Miss Katherine
Smith, the new instructress, will meet
the juniors for enrolment Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and
the seniors in the afternoons of those
days.
While there will be changes of loca-
ton in two or three instances. most of
them will be in the same places as
heretofore. The Sycamore grounds
will, of course be moved up a block
the Maple Hill grounds will no longer
be in service. but the upper end chill
dren will play hereafter at the new
grounds at Fifth and Emerald streets.
The playground formerly at the Reilly
hosehouse has been moved to the
Maclay school grounds.
Following are the locations of the
other recreation places: Harris, Race
and Vine; Boas, Green and Forster;
Calder. Calder and Marion; Fourth
street, Fourth near Hamilton; Penn,
Seventh and Cumberland Kelker
Kelker and Seventh; Twelfth. Twelfth
and Herr; Reservoir Park; Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
MARTIAL LAW IN MANY PLACES
BISHOP HARTZELL REPORTS
BY Assoeiated Press

New York, June 19.-Bishop Joseph
c. Hartzell. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who has just arrived in
New York after an eight and a half
months tour of Episcopal visitation in
Northeri. Central and East and West
Africa, discussed to-day the effect of
the war on that continent. Martial
law, he said. prevailed in every sec
ton where he held his mission con-
ferences-under the English, French,
Belgian or Portuguese governments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
BRYAN TO TALK TONIGHT
By .Assoeiated Press

Washington. D. c., June 19-wil-
liam J. Bryan left to-day for New
York, where he will make a peace ad-
dress in Carnegie Hall tonight. 1t
will be his first speech since he re-
signed as Secretary of State. Return
ing early tomorrow, the former secre-
tary will spend a few hours here be-
fore leaving with Mrs. Bryan for
Asheville. n. c., for brief sojourn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
BAND TO HOLD DANCE.

The Imperial Band, one OF Steel
tons newer musical organizations,
will hold an elaborate dance in the
German Quartet Club Hall, Front and
Washington streets Monday evening.
Dionisio Zala, who is also director of
the Steelton Band, is director of the
newer organization. The proceeds of
the dance will be used to purchase
new uniforms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
CANADIANS WILL PROFIT.
BY Assoeio.ed Pigs

London, June 19. a. MT was
invited to come over to discuss with
the War Department a plan for the
purchase of the largest possible por-
ton of the armys needs in Canada, I"
says Sir Thomas @. Shaughnessy.
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway in a statement in the Times
to-day.
1t is the desire of the authorities
in London to give Canada the largest
possible share of this business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
tom THUMB WEDDING"
Fifty-three Children of MarysviIIe Ap.
pear in Play

Marysville. Pa, June 1s. Tom
Thumb" wedding was held in Zion
Lutheran Church and it was one of
the most interesting plays given here
for some time. Miss Grace Black
ledge trained the fifty-three children
who were in the play. The cast in
cluded: The bride. Marian Davis:
groom, Ernest Beers: best man. wal.
ter Roberts: maid of honor, Beatrice
Sheaffer; officiating minister, Walton
Davis; bridesmaids. Gwendolyn Davis.
Margaret Umberger Sara Mutzbaugh'
Grace Mutzbaugh: father of bride
Charles Biting; Mother Midget, Ethel
Fleisher; Mother Thumb, Josephine
White; Father Thumb. Van Snyder:
Grandfather Midget. Paul White: :
Grandmother Midget. Fay Sheaffer:
Grandfather Thumb. Wesley Beers:
Grandmother Thumb. Jeanette Ans
pach; bachelors, Ralph Deckard and
Lee Snyder; ancient aunties of the
groom, Martha Crone. Jennie Smith.
Pauline Patterson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
SMALLPOX REPORTED.
BY Associated Press

Berlin, June 10, via London. 1920
p. m.-An English newspaper last
week published a statement that
British prisoners, released from
Ruhleben and reaching Rotterdam.
have reported that there was much
smallpox in the Ruhleben detention
camp, fifty cases having developed the
last few weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Pittsburgh Gets Order
For Foreign Equipment

Pittsburgh. June 19.-All airbrakes
necessary to equip the $4,000 cars re-
Gently ordered in this country and
Canada by the Russian government
will be made by the Westinghouse
Airbrake Company, of Wilmerding.
The car order amounted to $780,
600, 900 and the largest portion of it,
amounting to 1000 cars, went to the
Pressed Steel Car Company, of this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL

Memorial services will be held to-
lodges of the Knights of Pythiass ser-
vices will be held In Baldwin Cemetery
at o'clock, where the following pro-
gram will be followed: Hymn. opening
tai duet William Lewis and John
Baughman; grafton, F. B. wickersham
DECORATION of graves; hymn, Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee" closing prayer. B. F.
McNear. Sr. Following the ceremonies
In Baldwin Cemetery the knights will
march to st. Johns Lutheran Church,
where the memorial sermon will be de-
llNered by the Rev. @. n Iauffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
HIT BY AUTO

When his motorcycle collided with an
automobile driven by F. B. Musser,
president of the Harrisburg Railways
Yesterday afternoon, H L. Ritchey, a
clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. was badly shaken up. He
was taken to >the Harrisburg Hospital
in Mr.. Musser's car, where 1t was found
he was not seriously injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
ENoLA SIDE

PhiIadeIphia Division-2S2 crew first
to GO after 1915 opa B. M: NJ, 2Sd 22S 22s.
Engineer for 2Os, 222,2 2S.
2Ss.
Conductor for 20s.
Flagmen for 202. 222.
Brakeman for 207,
Conductor up: Keller.
Flagmen up: Reitzel, Corrigan, Gehr-
ett
Brakemen up: Lutz, Rice. sraffner,
Musser. Walkeman.
Middle DIvision-11O crew first to go
after l: 80 p. m: lis, 103, 113. 104, liz,
III, 10S LOG.
Fireman for 115.
Conductors for 103. 113.
Flagmen for 10 ,112.
Brakemen for 110, lis, 103, los. 106
Yard CrewE-To go after D. M:
Engineers for first 1874, 1874. first 102,
second 102.
Firemen for second 12s. 112. first los,
second 102.
Engineers up; Smiley, Famous, Rider,
Mccormick, Shellahamer.
Firemen up: Lutz, Bruaw, Feass, G.
l.. Fortenbaugh, Ewing, McNally,
Kingsbury, R. H. Fortenbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
READING WANTS TERMINAL

Negotiations are under way between
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road which may terminate in an agree
ment by which the Reading would be
permitted to use the Camden terminal
of the Pennsylvania at Federal street
ferries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
sTEELToN PERSONALS.

The Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor of
Neidig Memorial U. B. Church,
Oberlin. has returned from Lykens
Mrs. John w. Daugherty and fam
lily, of Pittsburgh, motored to Steel
ton from New York to-day. The
party stopped awhile with James
Daugherty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
JUNE EARNINGS IMPROVE

Prospects are that for this month
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will have gross earnings larger than
those for June of last year. If this
promise comes true, it will be the first
month for a good many that an actual
forward movement has taken place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
THE READING

20 aga after 1s5 . pinisiSnT4 n3 ao Srew hrst to
East-bound-51 crew first to go after
1915 a. M: 6s, 81. 20.
Engineers for 10, S.
Fireman for 8.
Brakemen for 81. g.
Engineers up: Woland. Wood. Swee-
ley, Barnhart. Middaugh, Crawford,
Firemen up Anspach, Zukoswki Full
ton, Dobbins, Anders.
Conductors up: Hilton, Wolfe.
Brakeman up: kapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS.

The Hill Republican club, Third
Ward organization, met at the home
of John w. Fields, Thursday evening.
Elmer Dickinson was endorsed for
borough committeeman. The officers
OF the club are A. Fry, secretary:
John W. Fields, treasurer: George
Lewis, president. and w. ]. Bailor,
president of the executive committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
PoPE's tNEPHEws AT FRONT.

By Associated Press
Rome, June IS, via Paris, June 10.
4:19 a. m.-The nephews of Pope
Benedict, sons of his sister, are now
at the front with the italian army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
TEACHERS ELECTED
SbeeiaI 20 The Teleerobh

Marietta. Pa. June 1s.-Mervin 7.
Brandt was elected principal of the
Lincoln high school at the meeting of
the board of directors of the central
district last evening. Miss Beck was
chosen assistant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
CHOLERA is SPREADING.
By Assoeiatea Prets

Geneva. June 10. = The Geneva
Tribune has received a dispatch from
its correspondent at Innsbruck.
Austria, who says cholera is spread
ing in Vienna
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS


willie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
SAYS HER NE|GHBOR
WILFULLY SLANDERED
Mrs. Steva PavIova Wants $4,000
Damages For Unkind Things
Dimko Basheff Said
Dimko Basheff has

=7z@7=zzzfzTYA@@YZ DlulkO 6dSAeII mas
/LI h vi said some mighty
//AX~RM unkind things about
<1aEH III Steva Pavlova, the
E[&R4Er( loving wife of Jo-
- E seph Pavlova, Steel
~ ton, but the unkind-
#k5-sssss@ #k5-Ss@a@ y zs@@szSsz3S est cut of all was
w &: ::$: :: IS; s:l: 4;
sm4zzzzzzzszzzzzzzz=zs bawled her out to
the effect that he had seen her steal
a letter and 500 from his trunk"
This Steva not only denies, but de-
clares it has nearly ruined her repu-
tation for honesty, and accordingly
she began an action in trespass against
Dimko to-day for slander. She sets
forth that her reputation has been IN
jured at least So, 900 worth Nor is this
all. She's afraid Dimko might leave
town, and in order to guard against
that she demands that he give $1,000
bond pending trial of the action.
Coul louise Offices to Close at All
the county offices in the Courthouse
will close at 4 o'clock, beginning next
Monday, in accordance with the usual
custom. The city offices will likely
follow suit after July l.
June Court Cost Money.-June GRIM
inal court, which closed TINS arter-
noon, cost the county close to $4,000.
County Treasurer A. H. Bailey paid
out $84642 for witness fees, $1,072.12
for petit and S3S7.4S for grand jurors,
S153 for tipstaves, $3.50 for police and
S254.S0 for constables' costs.
At Registers Office.-The will of
Minnie Mullen Hoffman, formerly of
this city, was probated to-day and let
ters on the estate were granted to
Attorney John c. Nissley.
Approve Nineteenth st. Bridge View,
The grand jury has formally ap-
proved the report of the viewers rec
ommending the construction of new
bridge across the Philadelphia and
Reading tracks at Nineteenth street.
To Hold Teachers Exams-Exami-
nations for at least forty applicants for
provisional teaching certificates will be
held by County superintendent F. E.
Shambaugh at his offices in the Court
house Thursday, During the last week
Mr.. Shambaugh has been confined to
his bed with an attack of blood
pOiSoning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DIvision--10S crew first
to go after II a. m: 124, 11S, 104, 120,
1I2 107
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
GAME PRESERVES ARE
TO COVER THE STATE
About to Establish Tracts in Many
Counties Under
New Act

Offers to lease
lands to the State
G a m e Commission
for game preserves
under the authority
granted by the act
approved this Spring
have been made to
the State commits
sion from almost
every county west of
the Alleghenies and
from half the coun-
TTAsl kk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
British Commanders Report.

London. April 30-The semi-week- ly report from the headquarters in the field of the British commander-in- chief, Field Marshal Sir John French, dated April 90, was given out here to- night as follows
 The situation on our front has re- mained unchanged during the last 4s hours. The area in the neighborhood of Ypres has been the scene of great artillery activity throughout this period, but there have been no other operations SO far as the British army is concerned
 "On our immediate left the French made counter attacks today, support ed by our artillery fire, which achieved sensible progress.
 Yesterday a German aeroplaue was brought down at our lines east of Ypres.
 Successful mining operations have been carried out southwest of Wytss chaete and in the neighborhood of Givenchy."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
BIG BATTLE LOOKED FOR.

Was hington, April 30-Official dis patches to the state department today indicated that another important bat tie would be fought in a few days in the vicinity of Aguas Calentes be. tween the forces of General Villa an I General Obregon, the Carranza com mander.
 General Obregon, according to ad- vices from Vera Cruz, is moving northward rapidly from Celaya to- ward Aguas Calientes. While his communications to Vera Cruz are constantly being threatened by Za- pata bands, his superior forces have been able to restore communication whenever cut.
 General Villa has been mobilizing at Aguas Cahentes all his available forces. estimated at S5.000 men. He has been obtaining large quantities of ammunition.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
Turkish Official Report Claims Deci
 siVe Victories.

Constantinople (Via London, April 30)-The following official Turkish statement regarding the operations at the Dardanelles was given out here tonight:
 "On April 2S the fire of our bat teries damaged the French armored cruiser Jeanne d'Arc, which left for Tenedos in flames An English de- stroyer was sunk by our shell fire on April 2S at the entrance to the Mar rows.
 Sixteen armOred cruisers attacked our advance batteries at the Mar rows on April 27 but up to evenins the thousands of shells fired upon our batteries and infantry positions resulted only in the wounding of a number of soldiers. The transports off Seddul Bahr were struck repeat edly by our shells and one of them was beached We sank some boats and sailing vessels.
 "The British battleships Majestic and Triumph which had been dam aged, had to withdraw from the fight ing line.
 For the last two days the enemy fleet has undertaken no operations against the Narrows.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
HUERTA MAY GO
 ID SAN ANTONIO
TO CONFER WITH ASSOCIATES ON MATTERS CONCERNING
 PROPAGATION OF MEXICO.

San Antonio, Texas, April 30.-Ad' vices were received here today by Alozco Perrera that General Victo- riano Huerta is coming to San An tonic to confer with former associates and friends on matters concerning the pacification of Mexico. He is ex- pected to reach here within a fort night, said Perrera.
 "It is no secret that former federal officials, as we'll as members of the old cientinco regime and members of the peace conference which me here two months ago, are looking about for a leader upon whom they can de pend on to restore peace in Mexico. '
 Frederico Gamboa, chairman of tho nent Mexicans went to New YoTh, and at the peace conference he( quarters it is given out that Huertl has asked for and is receiving first hand information on conditions in Mexico. It is understood Huerta has not definitely decided upon accepting the appeals of his friends to head anl other party, but that he will give hia answer after he reaches San Antonio and confers with other men formerl( in his cabinet and well posted I recent events in the republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

on the weight of locomotives on drive wheels.
 2, Overtime pay to passenger fire men and engineers ranging from Al to 75 cents an hour respectively.
 3. Enginemen of steam power may transfer to electric power when in stalled without loss of seniority rights after May 1, 1915. The board was unanimous because of the new ness of electric railroad service, to fix rates of pay in detail but named S4.30 a day as the minimum for mo tormen in passenger service and $2 50 for their helpers; SAYS for motor men in freight service and $2.75 for helpers.
 1. Engnemen of milk trains. cir GUS trains and other irregular service such as ausher and helper receive the late accorded on through freights an increase amounting to from 10 to 15 per cent.
 ,. The men will be paid for delay while in their cabs at initial and final mnials and for time in excess of 30 minutes spent in preparng their engines for service.
 6. Switch enginemen win receive an advance in daily pay of 20 cents on small engines and 15 cents on large ones.
 '. Men held away from home ter mnals shall after 22 hours idleness receive a minimum days pay of ten hours, based on last service, ont of each succeeded 24 hours until he gets a run.
 8. Through freight wage rates were advanced to 20 cents, increas- ing with weight of engine, and 25 cents on some of the extremely heavy engines.
 9 Way freight enginemen win re- ceiye 90 cents day more than through freight men.
 10 Surprise tests will be conduct ed in such a way as not to endanger life. limb or nerves
 H. Bremen will be assisted where assistance is available in keep ing coal forward and the coal shall be broken into qGoper sizes at chu es.
 12 Where firemen on big engines deem an assistant necessary, the mai ter may if necessary, be adjusted through arbitration.
 F. Bremen will not be required to clean engines, nor will engineers be required to fill grease cups set up wedges or perform other minor du- ties about an engine where others are available to do the work.
 14 The weight on drive wheels of each engine shall be posted where the enginemen can have convenient access to the information.
 Among the requests which were not granted were the automatic re- lease, time and half for overtime in freight and switching serve, and the five-hour day in passenger service. The award on the surprise test, which was a matter of bitter conten- tion in the course of the four months hearing, was precisely as desired by the railroads. but Mir. Burgess listed it among the results satisfactory to the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
IS BINDING FOR ONE YEAR
Ninety-Eight Railroads and 64,00O Employees Were Involved in the Dis. pute-ouestion May Again Be
 Raised at the Expiration of a Year.

Chicago, April 30.-An arbitration award advancing to some extent the rates of pay of 64.00O locomotive en- gineers, firemen and hostlers em- ployed on the 10000 miles of line of 9S western railroads in the great area of the United States and Canada bounded on the east by the Illinois Central and the Greak Lakes, was signed here today.
 A dissenting opinion was filed on behalf of the brotherhoods of eneine- men in which the arbitration was branded as a failure and the New lands law, under which it was ar ranged an inadequate device for the settlement of industrial disputes The award, effective May 10 and binding for one year only, was frank ly declared as merely postponing for a twelve month the actual settlement of the differences involved.
 The railroad members of the board issued a formal statement criticising features of the regulations governing the arbitration and remarked that certain concessions regarded as in trinscally unjust were made for the sake of preserving peace With the employees,
 Judge Jeter C. Pritchard of Rich mond, Va, chairman of the board. eX rlained his position and stated that while in his opinion the men in cer- tain branches of the service were ell titled to greater advances than were granted, he had to make concessions in order that an award might be made, and he found much of a hope full nature in the award
 Charles Nagel of St Louis former secretary of commerce and labor, who with Judge Pritchard repre- sented the board of mediation and conciiation on the arbitration board was the only member who issued no statement. He is known to have been deeply offended by the recent attack made on him as an arbitrator by off cers of the brotherhoods, who pointed out that he was trustee of the es- tate of the late Adolphus Busch, and that railroad securities form a part of the assets of the estate.
 The brotherhoods were represented on the board by F. A. Burgess of Louisville, Ky, assistant grand chief nipeer, Brotherhood of Locomotive
 ers, and Timothy Shea of
 vice president of the Brother
 of Locomotive Bremen and En-
 hen. The railroad members were
 4 Park, Chicago, vice president
 he Illinois Central and H. E.
 ln, Chicago, vice president of the
 cago, Burlington and Quincy.
 As explained by Mir Burgess, the
 sential concessions to the men ere:
 1 1. Standardization of rates of ray