davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

The decision of the Supreme Court
at Pittsburgh yesterday upholding the
Schuylkill county court in holding that
mine inspectors are state officers and
must be elected in even-numbered
years will affect every anthracite dis
trict in the State and give the mine
inspectors now in office an extension
of year. The action attracted much
attention when started at Pottsville
and was given special consideration at
Pittsburgh because of the approach of
the time when ballots must be printed.
Under this decision Charles j. Price,
the Dauphin county Inspector, renomi-
mated at the primary, will not come up
for reelection until next year.
1t is presumed that the Governor
will name additional mine inspectors
provided by the last Legislature where
appointments have been held over
awaiting action by the people.
A Pittsburgh story is to the effect
that Philander c.. Knox will be an
out-and-out candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for senator next year.
Friends of Mr.. Knox are getting ready
to boom him for the nomination, point
ing to his former service. Ex-Governor
John K. Tener and e. V. Babcock are
also spoken of, while some friends of
State Chairman Crow think that he
may yet be induced to enter the race.
The anti-suffragists have opened
more headquarters in Philadelphia
and are conducting a lively campaign
to offset the activities of the suf-
fragists. There is no question but that
the suffrage liberty bell has stirred up
tremendous amount of interest in
the cause
The whole State is taking an interest
in the mandamuS proceeding brought
va nf
ard Huselton to compel the printing
of the names of all six candidates for
Superior Court on the ballot. 1t will
afford an interesting test and the de-
cision of the court will have the effect
Of allaying many mooted questions.
Thomas B. Smith, Republican nomi-
rec for mayor of Philadelphia, yester-
day made public a progressive plat
form upon which he will make his
canvass for election to succeed Mayor
Blankenburg. He made known his
news to the members of the Repub-
lican city committee at a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the headquarters
after he had been introduced by the
chairman of the committee, the vet
eran, David Fl. Lane, as "the next
mayor of Philadelphia" In his plat
form Candidate Smith accentuated his
purpose to refrain from personal
and indicated his desire to be re-
garded as an exponent of policy
which shall mean an administration
conducted upon "a progressive, prac-
tical and economical basis
Governor Brumbaugh, who was on
his California trip during the regular
registration days, was permitted to
qualify for the election by the Phila-
delphia city registration commissioners
yesterday. The Governor was accom-
panied by Congressman Ware. Attorney
General Brown and Colonel Louis j.
kolb in his visit to the office. Colonel
kolb, who accompanied the Governor
or his western trip. also registered.
Both enrolled as Republicans. Among
others registered yesterday was VIII
liam Draper Lewis.
The Russians having dug out, the
| Tcutons having dug in the aIlies now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
STRAIGHT SHOOTING

N |HETHER Richard Henry Cat
wv ling is a descendant of the in
ventor of the famous gun we
do not know. But we do know that
Richard Henry can shoot straight to
the bulls eye, as is evidenced by
these words from a letter which he
wrote to the New York Tribune:
II it is the subtle purpose of our
present Washington administra-
ton to avoid war at any cost by
living in a maze of optimism, the
fallacy of 1t all will not destroy
the vision of the American people.
1t is pity, indeed, that Mr.. Wilson
is not possessed of greater capacity.
His mind seems to be perplexed by
sophistries, but this, is peculiar to
his character and unless his policies
change his feeble and insidious
methods will ruin the stamina of
this Government. His is the eau
tion which does not see, because il
will not look forward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Free speech is right, but Nearing is
wrong, says the L. Of P. board. Case
Of not guilty but pay the costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

The Car has graciously granted am
nesty to 100000 political prisoners who
now have all the privileges of going to
the front to be slain.-Boston Tran
script.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Doubtless Mr.. Bryan would be
more reasonable about this new war
loan If he were sure a part of it would
be spent on Chautauqua lectures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Judging from certain facts within
our knowledge Henry Ford's idea of a
small submarine may not be such a
bad thought after all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

The Russians having dug out, the
Tcutons having dug in, the allies now
want US to dig up.-Indianapols Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Was il inconsistencies to see real
bull moose that sent Colonel Roosevelt
into Canada on a hunting trip?-Syra-
cuse Journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

Its hard thing to frown down
international marriages when poster
ity sets so much store by the wedding
of John Rolfe and Pocahontas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Emerson's theory that "all mankind
loves lover" is likely to be tried out
soon in politics.-Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

1t was a smart little press agent
who advised the President to an
nounce his advocacy of suffrage and
his engagement on the same day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DO YOU KNOW

That the State Supreme court
met here before Harrisburg was
the State Capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Soldiers of the War of 1912 mobiliZ-
ed in Market Square before marching
to York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
EDITORIAL CONTENT

Skirts should be nine inches short,
says Dame Fashion. Some don't look
as If they were nine inches long,
Allentown Chronicle and News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Defenders of baseball are recall
ing that Oliver Wendell Holmes played
1t as student at Harvard. But oliver,
thank goodness, can't be held respon-
sible for any of the sporting page
poems" in which the metropolitan
press rejoices these days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

The cry of Sweet ciduh" is musi
to many a thirsty ear. to mix ou
metaphors little. Apples, pumpkins
chestnuts-all indicate the presence o
Fall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

AS a good laugh producer, the fol-
lowing from the Erie Dispatch is
recommended: "a restive character of
the American southwest is said to
have had a favorite boast of unique
picturesque qualities Hell shot a
rock" he would announce proudly
to listening multitude. land by gum,
I'm itl'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Representative Edward z. Jones, OF
Hartford, Susquehanna county. one OF
the men best known in legislative af-
fairs, has been chosen as president of
the Susquehanna County Farm Bu-
reau. This is one of the livest organi-
cations of the kind in the State.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
EvsRY FURNACE WORKING.

The blast idle blast furnace belonging to the United
States Steel Corporation, at Columbus, Ohio, has now
been put into operation. That means that the steel
trust controlling of the production in greatest
Industry, is working at its maximum capacity, ior
the first time since the middle of 1907.
The boom has Of course struck the independent
pan,os too some of them in fact prosperous
even than steel trust because Of their profitable
orders Il said the lighted in
available blast furnace in the United States.
Pig iron which for several years has struggled with
sluggish market now finds such demand that its price
has gone up 35 per in three months. There has
been in the same time rise of about Is cent in the
price Of most products Iron is being manufac-
tured at the rate Of 100000 year and steel
products at the unprecedented of 5OOOoooo tons
year
an Of which a pretty good showing for an industry
which one year ago was hoplessly depressed And it is
just as good for the country whole it is for the
steel industry The steel boom that, quite aside
from the war orders the country is buying things on
bigger scale than it has eight years and it has the
money to pay for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
SURGICAL MARYELS
PERFORMED IN THE
RUSSIAN HOSPITALS
American Doctor Tells of Won
derfuI Performances in Sur
gerry for the RusSian-AmeriCan
Hospital at kiey.

TOXIC, Nov. 6.--Marvels in surgery /
are almost everyday occurrences in /
Russian hospitals according to Dr. !
John Mann, of Virginia. who has /
come to Japan after nine months eX- /
uerience I'm the American Red Cross .
hospital at Kiev Dr. Mann served .
with a staff of American nurses who {
are soon returning to the United |
States on account of lack of Red .
Cross funds He held the rank Of /
Hent-colonel I'm the Russian army.
"In many instances" said Dr. Mann
to the correspondent "it was really a |
case Of making faces while you wait /.
Some Russian soldiers came to Us I
with their faces litreally blown off. |
They were supplied with artificial
jaws and were sent way looking all .
most entirely new. They were the
best classes Of operation / have ever
seen"
The American hospital at Kiey was
practically devoted to surgery. There
were eight American doctors and one
Russian and also American and Rus
sian nurses. AT first there was ac-
comodatious for 400 beds but this
was soon increased to 700. The pa
tients as they came in We're treated
to a bath and clean clothes and then
were allotted to the different wards,
Some said they had not had their
clothes OFF or taken a bath for six
months. These were the men who
had been all through the campaign
in the Carpathians last winter Most
OF them were suffering from trost-bite
There was absolutely no kind Of
gunshot wound which we did not
have" went on the doctor "aud it
may be mentioned that the Russians
| had splendid facilities for sending on
their wounded The railway station
itself had been converted into q re-
|ceiving hospital An patients arriving
there were given a dressing and then
distributed to the different hospitals.
A first aid dresser, of course, had pre-
yiously been given on the field. Occas-
. iCnally, however, there was no time
for any dressing at the station This
occurred, for instance, when one night
1000 patients arrived and had TO be
distributed to the hospitals at once
Almost every public building i'm Haf
the physician continued. was used as
a hospital and there was even one Of
100 beds In the catacombs of the city.
/ Operations were performed on every
part of the human anatomy He found
the spirit OF the Russian people eX-
cellent and that Of the women won
derful Everybody was confident of
the success of the Russian arms and
ready to sacrifice everything to that
end
The people got on very well without
drinking intoxicants. The law against
the sale Of alcoholic beverages was
strictly enforced One Russian dealer
was sent TO Siberia for selling a bot
/ tie Of champagne When the days
work was done there was plenty of
/ opportunity for recreation and rest IN
/ the theatres where good vaudeville
shows We're given.
1T was delightful" remarked Doc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
AN ERA OF GOOD FEELING.


One of the most significant signs of the time is the
return OF friendly feeling between the corporations and
the public The Trusts" which but lately were com
planning bitterly that they so get square deal
finding that all they have to do to get it is to meet
the public halfway
Recently Judge Gary chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation showed appreciation of this fact
ttude Of captains Of industry, declared that
big business and the general public had been too
far apart for the welfare Of either No E. W. Campbell
OF the Illinois Company announces that the class
spirit has be wiped out" and that "men must be men
men together must shoulder shoulder the rch
with the poor and the employer with his workers in every
issue that comes up"
This is a surprising change of sentiment rom the days
when the industrial magnae the public was "the mob"
and the public the magnate was the "malefactor Of
great wealth"
IT has done the corporations good to be under fire
Much of The criticism directed them may have
been unfair but may have been deserved and
they have prohed by the chastisement they received
There st many corporate abuses to correct and In
fairness the corporation men, must be said that the
critical public stu has some economic beams in
its own eye comparison with the last decade
this is character dy Of good feeling between
capital and labor between industry the patrons Of
Aures Of hostility conditions working out proper
system adjustment and cooperation are more favorable
today than they have ever been
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

tor Mann, "to find one night a troupe
Of dancers from the United States"
Dr. Mann, who is a nephew of For
Mann Of Virginia, viii
be in charge Of Saint Luke's Hospital
in Toxic during the absence of DR.. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
THE euEsT EoR HeALTH.


Concern for our health has long been looked upon as an
American weakness But today that trait being turned
into source of national strength. For scientific hygiene
and common sense are changing the whole aspect the
quest for health
We are coming to see that health is not accidental
thing not provdenual gift but something that may be
sought by definite method with certainty of results. We
are recognizing that nations health is its greatest
economic asset worthy of the best thought Of the best
minds The recent establishment Of public health de
partment at Washington belated and partial recog
milton that fact but there stn deal to be
done
William sedgwick, professor of public health in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. in regent maya
zine article puts the whole matter clearly.
We have only made beginning, he says. We have
sanitary supervision of public schools have
introduced healthfu heating and ventlatng apparatus
theaters, halls hotels workshops and private houses;
we have made ice, a luxury universal soace for
all classes in hot weather. have learned preserve
foods indefinitely thus inshrng steady and wholesome
supply the year around have produced cheap water
proof clothing and shoes of inesmable value in health
projections we have almost abolished the nasty and
sanitary habit of splitting
He might have added that we have made great head
way against tuberculosis by intelligent preventive san
aton and treatment; that have almost elimina
ed smallpox and many other contagious and infectious
diseases that used to sweep through communities resist
essy; that have made public water supply bet
ter; that have cleaner streets; that we have far
wholesome milk supply; that we have added nearly
years the avearge span life chiefly by the pre-
venon of the ailments of infancy and early childhood;
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Germany has admitted that her submarine captains
were wrong in attacking the Arabic and the Orduna
But she's t silent regarding The ohense that o'ertop
an others in this war-the Lusitania massacre Wheh
is Germany COINS to make apology and reparaiion TOT
aI the American men, women and children lnat were
slain in that supre6e crime Of history?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

b. Teusler, who has gone to the Unit
ed States to complete plans for the es-
adjustment here of st. Luke's Inter
national Hospital He has served in
the New York City Hospital and in
st. Luke's Hospital, Norfolk, Va
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

The English people 10 seize property the Kaiser
owns in Englaad TO pay for the lives and property de-
.royed by the Zeppelin raids And it seems that King
e,r.e won't stand for IT, Wonder If IFS because George
owns lot Of property in Germany or just because hns'
feel Obliged 10 hang together
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

A Pasaaic n j. says she married her husband
because she thought he Polish count basng her
conviction on the fact that he stoyeppe hat Now
she's learned the mournul truth and sued him for divorce
Which should be a lesson an women not to count on
Dlub hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

ACCEPTS CABINET RESIGNATION
PARIS, Nov 6.-Tho Grand Dutch
ess Marie OF LuXemburg has accepted
the resignation of the cabinet and
charged Dr. Len sch TO form ew
MINISTRY.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
wlREnEss VOLUNTEERS.

Now that volunteering has become the fashion, the
amateur wireless enthusiasts rushing the defense
Of the nation National Amateur Wireless Association
mas organized with the express purpose Of training
and lining up all the in the country against the
time of need There are said to be 100000 of them
It's an excellent thing for young Americans to take
practical interest in fascinating science but ,he
very intensity of their interest might be disadvantage
in ware time The nation will hardly need 100000 wire
less operators any emergency likely to arise in the
aex hundred years It win hardly need ten per cent OF
that number possibly than cent in addi-
ton TO the regular operators of the army and and
the professionals who may be pressed into service from
the commercial wireless companies
Multiplying the number of wireless experimenters leads
to confusion There is already considerable confusion
the transmission of wireless in this country
In spite OF the official licensing restrictions and the
umult of wireless instruments the amateurs manage to
catch important private and Official messages to the am
ether and intrude with their messages to the an
aoyance Of legitimate commercial and governmental bus
mess In time of war would be necessary to bring Inc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

A japanese statesman touring this country says that
Japan is delighted that the United states is going 10
create army and navy worthy Of our position amone
Inc world powers Now IT'S up to the Germans to express
their qualification.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
ssiir ben l6ilfsfonbs.
Der 8ermunia SamenSirfeI arrau'
!. girt cine aartsnseiellidlait.

Der germania DamenSirtel, Der
ebemaiise Mittsrper.iu fir ben Gins
bsrgartsn Ro. 2. nil feline ssmsiHs
niisissn gsitrsbuussH jeBt uuf siHsm
anbern 9sbist aeItsno MAIDEN. Die
9amen, nit syrau Otto 9Obs an Der
Spite, tpolIeu ibre 9ienite bsm grsben
5iIfsnert fir bic ariessHotblsiDsnoeH
5ur @srfiisung ftsnsn anb fie bdben
einc aartenesielIf6nft arransiert, bic
Samitag, q. Jebruar. Radmitt1ss
unb Mbenbs itattfipben iou. Gs tpiro
Tanfbunbert, Gu6rs unb Domino ses
iieIt. Die 9srauftaIterinnen babeH
fir biiti6e grsiie aeiorst. Die aurs
i,upsiellfGaft III fir 5errsn uHb 0as
men unb iis finret in Goefflers Salls
an Der ct. Glnir StraBe unb Setter
ion abeRu. TAFT. Der Gintritt 1T 25
Sens unb Spdb aisb cs fir bic Wtila
lion. Die Samen rshnen uuf lebe
haften 3uip,u6, benn fe fsssn i9r.n
Stols barin, einsn reht anie6nli4su
g.trag an 81, SiIfstafie ubsufiibr,u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
DER GtaStratb.
essislatar iua Der stabt ben gadJt'
sius fitr ben 9anaI 5Hriid eritatten.

Tie it1otiifen geb5rben iueroen
Den geriiid5 ninden bonn Sfaat bas
.selS 5iiriid ou erlomsen, oas lie felt
ser Snnt'iden siomiriitration al
puht fir ben Raual obne isbpsos Gss
eenIsiftuHg besablt babsn. DisIsrpaHt.
ffillins bsIdufi iit uuf $4,000 pas
sSnbr iInb Staotauipalt Sfocrfe miro
ljeiitc Ocm Stnotrntb eitien anfras
ilnfetbreitcn, IN peidem bic 9cgisld.
tlrrniitglieoer non SamiIton 9omiifp
eri,,dt iperSen, in Der Stantsgeiesse.
blng cine Yorlaee ou befiirIporten,
our1 peIfe Der StaSt bos iorueit on
s,ad,t be3abIte geIo 5iiiideritdttet
ipcrben iog.
StobfrafbsmitgIieo Wlullen lpirc
iiir 5eeitds Wornittag eine Situng
Ses Stootratbs ais plenarfommittec
bcnifragen. 1iir Grcrteriing BON 9er.
beiiuingen Der Straben iino annali.
iaiionsnnlagen. gei oieier @eIesen.
reit ipiro dud) bic ,5rage bes SeIers
Der Straben in Grpdgung ge5cgefl
iperbeu.
sSerrRr ipir6 Serr WuIlen ben I'm.
irag itelen Die Court Souie Commit.
iion gu erjiifen Den aontraft fir ben
gaii bes rieiien @erhtSgebduoes ct.
iIenl bieiieen aontrattcr su iibertrn-
Gen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
alms bem Sysnmi3ipalaeriht

SsoEn :. Senbred, ieiner 9ebaiip.
tima nad ein IN 9soripccb aniaiiiger
gdanIpieIcr, luurOe aeitern BON Rif.
fer s)catmon su 500 rnb brei Dso.
nnten slrbeitsbnus perlrtbeilt, tpeil
CT iih Der 3edprellerei id,nIoig De-
madlt unb aus Dem @raiio SoteI nit
Ger SimterIaiiuug elmer Re6nitng FIR
sgoit nno 9peis oirdsebrnunt mar
ssoiepb Irnper, Der befauntIid i'm
December Die sSiiiton glace SoDinss
.sunf I'M nabejt $500 bernpbt uno
Bic ollein anpeienoe aniiirerin SRI.
gertriIee 9nI5 uieoerseidlagen unb
Iebengaeidbrlih pcrleet botte, wiirSr
qeitcrn Siiditer sDeatrnarl porgeiiibrt
aber iein gctb6r iparoe bis am 5rei.
tag peri4cbei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
Gum smte,s 8ped.
msn.StnStperbaub ptranitaIttt am
spnntpa, 2S. 5fbrnar, cine TIN.
ferbaItuns 5um geitsn beS
Silfsionbs.

Der DamsnsG Gtabtperbanb, Der Be.
rsits bsrinisosntli9 I'M JntersiIs bss
5iIfsfonbs deipirst bat, ben bic Deuts
fde unb Ositsrrsiaifa<llnsariiGe
6iffsgcieaI9dft sum 8siten b.r
arisssnoiblsibsnbsn IN Der altsn 6sis
matb aufbrins!, psranftalist an
Gonntag. rem %. Gsbruar, Radmit.
tags unb abenos. In Der Central
aurnbals cine llntsrbaIiiing, bsrm
grtrus ipisber bisfem Gonbs 5uflisBsn
iol. Sn 4nbsiraht ots sutsn 3peds
iinb 4neelihis Der 9baiIaGs, bab Elm
blbffxs unb abtpe9sInnssrsites
prosramm aufgsitsllt iDorben III, bof.
fen bic Damsn supsriiHtlid auf EN-.
ress gstbeiIisuns fsitsns bss 2publis
iums. Der gintritt beirdgt Hur 5sbu
Gents pro 9erior.
gli4ter Sobn S6ipaab, Der prdiis
bent bes Dsntfhsglmeritaniidsn
Gtaatsberbanbs. BAT suseiasi, Elm.
4nfprn1e 3u balten unb auBerbem
ipsrbsn Der gabtrifdt Mdnnsraor ios
ME Der 5u6spo6I WGnnsrhor bers
fdisbsns Der GeIessnhsit anespabts
ai.Ser 3u gsbSr brinssn. QiuBsrb,m
babsn Bic Ddmsn bas folesnbs, pisIs
perIprsdenbs sprcgramm sufammensss
fsnt:
prOlog, ssipr09m bon 5rau a.in'
muib.
aisb: -Bsr ipsib, Ob mir uHs pies
bsrisbn", sefuns.n BON Grou WiHs
ter unb Ssrrn &. S15ppin,sI.
alapisrsD Duet: Grl. 6eIsus S6riHHsr
unb Url. absls aamarre.
.s5iir's Datsrlanb",
patriotii4es Ssftipisl in 5tpei Gnf'
3iisen.
9srfabt Don ben garitentrH.
psricutn
srau BpTlmsr. cine Witttrt - Grdu
u. Winisr
actbar, ibr ainb - 5ur q. SdDps
tpinteI.
Ssrt6u. ibr ains - grf. sri.Sa
minter.
glfa, aoihar's grali - 5rI. WarsOt
Wisrid.
3itbsr unb 0eise - bic SerrsH 2ouls
unb 5erbert Dessrt.
aieb: .Sesmannsloos", s.Iungen DO.
FRI. Won5eI unb 5trrn Sr. S4Sps
ipintel.
Der arme ssuf.l' - 9srr 5ana
Wagner.
Die bier paiisntsn,' aeiungsn bon
6rrn q. Sh6pDintsl.
Raaber: 9ana.