davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Allen-Stewart Wedding
With the Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth
Frederick Stewart and Merle White
Allen, of Chamberburg, took place
Thursday morning. April 10, at 10
o'clock at the brides home in the Der
ry Block apartments.
The Rev. Thomas Reisch. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, ofiiciated, US
ing the ring ceremony. The bride
wore a handsome gown of chantilly
lace over Georgette crepe and carried
shower bouquet of valley lilies and
orchids. Her only ornament was a
cameo pin, framed in pearls, the bride
groom's gift. Her travelling gown
was of Belgian blue gabardine, with
hat to match.
After a wedding breakfast served to
the brides mother, Mrs. Catherine
Frederick, the bridegroom's father. j.
Thomas Allen. of Chambersburg. the
Rev. Thomas Reisch and Mrs. Reisch,
the couple left for southern wedding
Journey and will make their home in
Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
DRAW RESOLUTIONS
Washington Camp, u. o. S. of A., Act
On Death of n Member

Washington Camp, No. 8. Patriotic
Order Sons of America, which meets,
every Thursday evening in Sible &
Clark's Hall, Third and Cumberland
streets, held a lengthy business session
with a large attendance. The camp
has decided to get a new piano and
o committee was appointed to draw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Mccullough
of 2O41 North Second street spent sew
eraI days at the Iroqucis. Atlantic City.
Mrs James Newcomer and small
daughter, Helena Newcomer, have
gone home to Jersey City after spend
ing ten DAYS with Harrisburg relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
MISS HALFPENNY'S PAPER

Miss Amy K. Halfpenny, of Sc North
Nineteenth street, a member of the
Society of Arts and Letters of Phila-
delphia, recently won an award for n
club paper she prepared. She was
requested to read the paper Wednes-
day evening at the New Century Draw
ing Room. 124 South Twelfth street.
Philadelphia, where it won much we'll
merited comment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

Zimmerman, Helen Yocum. Helen
Loser, Margaret Shoaff, Violet Helm,
Esther Shade, Mildred Mauk, Flor
ence Shade, Kathryn Mauk, Hoyle
Miller, Lyman Todd, Leroy Smucker,
Allen Gebhart, Wilbert Eby, Mrs. B.
H. Hart. Mrs. c. II. Mauk, Charles
II. Mauk and Miss Marie Fenton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
GUESTS OF MISS MAUK
MEET MISS MIRIAM HART

Miss Kathryn Mauk, OF 1745 North
Sixth street, entertained informally
early in the week in honor of Miss
Miriam Hart.
In attendance were the Misses Clara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
MORENO AFLOAT
BY Associated Prets

Philadelphia, April 16. The new
Argentine battleship Moreno, which
was aground in the Delaware river near
Reedy Island. yesterday, fioated during
the night and proceeded on her way to
Hampton Roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Q1a
B S1ORNlJEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Haviland of
246O Chestnut street, announce the
birth of daughter, Mildred Louise
Haviland, Wednesday, April IA, 1916.
Mrs. aaviland was formerly Miss Mary
Muckler of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Stouffer, of
1908 Forster street, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Christian Stouffer, Jr.,
Monday. March 20, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hunter, of 1928
Susquehanna street, announce the
birth OF a son, Joseph Wesley Hunter,
Thursday, April Is, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Moses A. Foltz, Legislator,
Editor and Postmaster,
Dies at Chambersburg
Special to The Telegraph

Chambersburg. Pa, April 10
Moses A. Foltz died at his home mere
this morning after long illness with
bronchial trouble. He was for q long
term of years owner and editor OF the
Public Opinion newspaper, then a
weekly, and later became a represen-
tative in the Legislature. For six
years he was postmaster of Cham
bersburg. He was an ardent Repub-
lican and was active in the Reformed
church, in which he was an elder.
He was rs years old and is survived
by his widow, a daughter and three
sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
COFFEE SALE. SPECIAL

for Saturday, April 18th, 1900 pounds
Coffee in this sale! Lot No. /, 40c quail
ity Coffee, 2Sc pound. Lot No. 2. 35c
quality Coffee. 24c pound. Money back
if not satisfied TAMSUI TEA CO.,
IMPORTERS. 33f MARKET ST,
SECOND EYOOR-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
CLERKS DAY SATURDAY ONLY

Special sale Saturday with every
purchase of one pound of baking DOW
der. We will give a Japanese tea pot
and combination steamer and cooker
for soc. Grand Union Tea Co., 2OS
North Second St.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

Mrs. Harriet simmons is Nlsl'lhS
Mrs. Harold Bryner at New German
town, Perry county,
Mrs. Edward j. Kreidler was re-
cent guest of her niece, Miss Jane
Green, at Philadelphia.
Miss nellie Weston and Miss An
nette Gray have gone to Cape May to
remain over Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Wilson of State street,
was hostess this afternoon at a thimble
tea for members of the a. c. X. girls
club
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

BRANDS OF COFFEE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

up resolutions on the death of Charles
H. kltzelman. a member of the camp.
Patriotic addresses were given while
a committee served refreshments.
Alterward various games were en-
Joyed with a smoker The camp ex-
poets to have large attendance at
Reading in August during the state
camp convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
1000 SERBIAN WOMEN
SERVE IN TRENCHES
Fight Shoulder to Shoulder with
Men at Front.

London. Nov. 4.-"There were nearly
1000 women in Serbis's army when |
left. and more were being organized,
said DR.. Gruitch, Serbian surgeon, IN
London to-day. "The women are not
in special battalions. Some of them
wear the complete uniform Of soldier
for the sake of comfort. while others
wear skirts with a blue tunic. The
younger women go with their brothers
or their husbands.
'The women are OF every class oil
the population. and we cannot prevent
them from serving They inspire the
men with whom they march side by
side and with whom they eat and serve
shoulder TO shoulder in the trenches.
These women are not afraid. No
body in Serbia is afraid. and the women
In the ranks do not lose their nerve
under fire.
"we realize the great power OF our
friends in the war. Every soldier feels
that We are only a part Of world
army, and II il is necessary that our
army shall be lost II is only part.
There Is time yet TO save Serbia, but
assistance for her cannot come too
0ut4klf - ----- -----------------.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
BANK SNEAK
STEALS 5000
Money in Big Bills Taken
from Bronx Paying
Teller.

A small package of new bills Of large
denomination amounting 10 S9,tOO DIS
appeared from behind the bars of the
paying teller's window in the Bronx
Borough Bank, 440 fremont Avenue
Yesterday afternoon shortly before the
closing hour. officials Of the bank and
detectives working on the case say that
man standing IN line Of twenty
FIVE denositors reached the package
with a small hook. yanked it through
the teller's window INTO a satchel and
made his escape among the shoppers
OH fremont Avenue.
No trace Of the robber had been
found up TO midnight last night. Dr'
G. Adelbcrt Becker, president oil the
bank. issued a short statement, saying
tbat an unknown man had robbed the
institution of S9,7Oo.
"The bank floor was crowded at the
time we believe the theft TO have oc-
CURED" he SAID. "A search was I'm,
r,edistelv instituted, but we could md
no trace of the money.
I. is believed that the person VINO
made away with the money, nad al
least fifteen minutes start before the
loss was discovered. After the pank
had closed for the day, the cashler'
William s. German, learned that one
nackage of bills, sealed with regulation
hankinp paper, was missing: he Or
dered ali doors locked and the pay ;
teller's cage was searched thoroughlE
president Becker said that the inert
had been reported TO the American
I5"u Lere, Association. and through this
nroanization the william j. Burns de-
tecfives e. had been placed on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
KING GEORGES FALL
AS SOLDIER SAW IT
Witness's Account Shows horse
Rolled Over Its Rider.
tBy Cabls 10 The tribune

London. Nov. 5.--In a letter TO his
father Corporal Fred Clark describes
a futile gallop for couple Of miles IN
search of a doctor when King Georges
riding accident occurred.
THE King was out here on Thursday'
inspecting the troops. Just behind tne
firing line ne met with a serious acei-
dent. was within twenty yards OF nm
when it happened. He was inspecting
certain regiments, and when he had
finished the men gave cheer, ana the
Kings horse reared up and came over
with him. The horse started kicking
when the King was on the ground. Sew
eral staff officers ran to his assistance
got the horse off him, picked the Ming
up and then laid him down.
Zone of the staff officers then ran
up 20 me and said: Go and find doc
tor. Go like hell in the night!
81 went a straight gallop for about
two miles, but could not hnd doctor
anywhere. They were all out with the
different regiments, so | returned and
reported could not find one. =.
aThey then picked the King up. and
nut him in a motor car. He was lying
about more than ten minutes, so l
think he was hurt rather seriously. ]
happened to be the only mounted man
there besides his escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
RAY STATE WOMEN NAY
GET VOTE ON OPTION
Democrats Will Introduce Meas
ure at Next Session.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Po,ton. Nov. Democratic IeAuei'
,,,an 20 present TO the incoming Legis-
Is,ure a measure TO give women vote
On local option. The project was con
ceived by friends OF Mayor Curiey' VINO
a The measure would not require a
.onstitutionaf amendment, but the Leg
;sleture could confer the right by q
sjmnIe enactment. the same as inc rlgh'
90 vote for school boards was gwen.
There IS little doubt that 1t VIII D.
,resented. but considerable le doubt as 10
'nbetber IL will be passed.
The Democrats viii present 'hs
measure net so much in the interes, OF
,soman suffrage as rebuke 10 tnc
i;onor interests. which they blame ior
80 defeat of Governor Walsh. Demo
rats % say that by presenting the mat
tor 20 the Legislature as Demoeralle
Measure il would be up TO Republican
legislature 10 say whether the liquor
interests shall continue 70 swing clec-
lions Governor-elect Mccall Is eh-
octed TO be in favor Of II. because ne
Is an avowed believer in woman SUI
frIge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
OSbOrne'S Prison Reform
No Failure, Says Whitman
Test Should Be Fair and Complete, Governor Thinks
DR. Diedlng Asks for Removal of the Warden,
but Keeps Report from Public

until December I. For this reason DR..
Diedling refused to make his report
public.
From other sources, however. IL IA
learned that the report contains a
scathing denunciation of the Osborne
reforms. It recommends Osborne's re
moval. it Is understood. and charges
him with incompetency and with yio-
lation Of the rules of the Prison De
partment. Evidences Of immortality al
Sing Sing, It is said is also included in
the report.
Governor Whitman does not believe
that so far any evidence has been
brought out 10 show that Sing Sing
prison is worse than il ever has been.
He believes that il the stories about
assaults. escapes and indecency at Sing
Sing were all true, charges should be
made against Osborne. and he said that
he would be glad to entertain them.
Would Insist on Inquiry.
The Governor denied the report that
he had called off District Attorney
Weeks. who is investigating conditions
at Sing Sing. and declared that he
would Insist on the Westchester Dis
trict Attorney doing his full duty. He
added, however, that in spite OF all The
grand Jury Investigations into copdl-
tions in Sing Sing no indictments had
been found.
II is known to be the belief OF Gov
ernor Whitman that no violations OF
regulations can be proved against War
den Osborne. and that the Osborne
reforms have the proper aim-that OF
keeping criminals away from society
and improving them if possible.
The appointment OF stephen Miller
as confidential clerk of Sing Sing was
approved Today by Superintendent Ri,
lev. He also announced that he could
not grant the increase in salary asked
Confined on page 1. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
RUhANIA REJECTS
GERMAN DEMAND
Refuses to Intern Russian Tor.
pedo Boats in Danube Port.

Rome. Nov. A. Dispatch TO the Lon
don DAILY NewsO-The German minis
ter at Bucharest has formally demand
ed that two Russian torpedo boats
moored in the Danubian port Of Turnu
be disarmed and the crews interned.
The government refused, and notified
the minister that since navigation IN
the Danube was free Rumania's neu-
trality was not violated.
The reply is considered signlhcsnt
as implicitly recognizing Russia's right
to send an expeditionary force to
Bulgaria along the Danube. Probably
troops will be embarked at Reni and
landed near Silistrla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
HELD AFTER POLICE RAID
Alleged PoolroOm Visited in Renewal OF
Tenderloin Cleanup.

Cleanup activities Of the police IN
the Tenderloin were resumed yesterday
afternoon. An alleged poolroom on
West Twenty-ffth Street was raided by
third inspection district. Of eleven
prisoners taken before Magistrate
House in the mems night court eight
were discharged.
Alfred Simon. of 1871 West Eighty,
fourth Street, and Joseph Kahn, OF 10
East Ninety-sixth Street, were held IN
81 900 bail on charge Of making hano-
book. They furnished bail. AieNanoet
Trowbridge. of G7 Seventh Avenue, was
held in $500 bail on charge of inter
fering with the detectives when they
tried TO enter the place. The detectives
say they found a table with four tele-
phones and racing charts in a room on
The first floor Of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
lBy r,.,sr.ph 70 N, rrhnne.l ]

Albany. Nov. 4.-Governor Whitman
believes that the reforms OF Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne at Sing Sing
prison have far from proved failure
II think the Osborne plan" said the
Governor. Should be given fair and
complete trial, snd that until many
more things develop than have so far
been brought out his reforms cannot
be criticized"
The Governor. short time before.
had received the report of DR.. Ru-
dolph Diedling, member of the State
Prison Commission, on his recent in
vestigstion of Sing Sing, which. it is
understood, contains severe criticism
of the Osborne methods. He said
that he had not read over the Diedling
report, but he plainly showed that he
was not in sympathy with any attack
on Osborne.
The Governor was asked II he had
brought any pressure to bear on John
b. Riley, Superintendent of Prisons,
who Is at variance with Osborne, 10
prevent him from taking action against
the warden. He replied that he had
asked Riley TO permit Osborne
10 give the reforms a fair trial
Action on Report Deferred.
DR.. Diedling's report was received bY
the Prison Commission this afternoon
a. its regular meeting. Copies were
forwarded 20 the Governor and the
Superintendent of Prisons. The com
mission decided TO defer action on IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
German Forces Staggered
by Serbian Resistance
on the Scene Tells of Heroic Opposition to
Invasion-Every Hill Capped with Dead
Before Conquered.

rain of death and terror. Attack after
attack on the city itself was driven
back. but at last the enemy gained
footing therein.
Then the most formidable part of the
Germans task began. They had 70 win
the capital street by street. 1t Is no
exaggeration TO say they had TO pay a
price for every paving stone. Prisoners
have told me that it was appalling
work. Every street corner seemed 20
be a citadel. On October 5 the street
fighting continued fiercely, and before
the Germans were masters of Belgrade
the Dsnuban city was a CHASTITY mass
Of smouldering ruins strewn In grim
mist horror with a covering OF dead.
Fifteen-Year-Old Corporal.
Here is little story which shows
the heroic spirit of the Serbian people:
Near Palanka met q little comitsdJt
of fifteen years, who in his street En-
peror Duschan Street, with five cont
rades and a supply of hand grenades
KEEP, German company at bay for two
hours. He had sustained three shrap-
mel wounds, but was smiling and eager
20 fight again. His chief promoted him
corporal on the field of battle.
Once in possession OF the city the
Germans opened terrible fire on the
Serbian positions behind it. The lines OF
trenches were searched, one BY one
with fire Of fendish accuracy. Facing
Belgrade and Semendria the river bank
was often one long continuing line Of
fame. but the capture Of the hills be-
hind the two places named was also
frightfully expensive business. Every
one had TO be covered with dead to be
won, and indeed after twelve days vio-
lent onslaught Won Mackensen had sue
ceeded in obtaining little more than
foothold on the southern side OF the
river. On the Drina front ne found his
task equally heavy. Time after time
his attacking forces were driven PACK
with appalling losses. and Captain
Milanomanoyich. who was wounded III
that region. told me the Germans at
times were staggered by the opposition
they encountered. In the encounter IN
which he was wounded the Germans
had launched "a force of 500 men across
the river. but not a single man OF that
body returned alive.
Afttr about ten days OF severe hght-
ing. Won Mackensen concentrated ms
forces on the positions beyond bei-
grade and Semendria, his object eyi-
IDENTIFY being to drive south from IN
Continued on page =. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
KING. BETTER, STILL IN BED
Muscular Stiffness Nov His ORly
Worry, Says ''The Lancet"

London. Nov. 4.-King George WAS
better this morning. according to an Of
fetal announcement.
"The Lancet" says it is in a position
20 state with authority that the scci-
dent 20 the King has resulted in a Sc
we're shock and much brusing and pain,
but that there has been no more seri-
Gus outcome.
There has been no evidence Of Wis
eeral lesion or fracture. and. although
His Majesty is still confined to his bed.
this is due solely 10 muscular stiffness
following the bruising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
RI cnhla Tie TrIb.ne.l

Mouastir (by courier TO Salonical'
Nov. 3 dispatch to "The Daily Chrohi-
Gle London Il went north into ser
his bv the last train through before
the Bulgarians cut the line, ana AZ
midnight on October is | lett the
Krag,,yevstz front, having been al
lowed, during my stay, to be with inc
front line Of the Shoumadia DIVISION
That division is composed OF men Oh
the Morava valley, the garden OF Ser
bis and is commanded by Colonel
Bugidor Terzich. This is the flower OF
the Serbian army, division which
never before in all its fine history has
retreated. Its commander is one OF the
heroes Of Kumanoyo. and the man VINO
has seen, perhaps, more service IN the
Balkans than any other military leader.
While with this division | gathered
fairly complete story OF the German at
tack.
The great bulk of the attacking
forces arc on the Danube line. Fleld
Marshal Won Mackenson soon found out,
however, that he was up against the
most serious piece of work he had had
10 do in the war Never indeed was
line Of battle so gallantly and stub
bornly defended. Against Rham three
furious attacks had been directed be-
fore success was achieved. Semendria
held out against three onslaughts, and
only succumbed TO the hellish artillery
fire with which the fourth was accom-
panied.
Huge Shells Rained on Belgrade.
To obtain a footing at ZabriJie three
attacks were necessary. and all these
efforts resulted in heavy losses to the
Germans and compelled Won Mackensen
TO send an urgent request for rem
forcements At Belgrade the lombard
ment commenced OH October D. From
behind the Zemlin batteries the .42-cen-
timetre guns rained hell on the city,
huge shells throwing up debris to the
height Of five story houses.
Every square yard OF the city was
systematically searched by machine
gun fire. When crowds OF refugees were
streaming out of the city German air
men appeared and dropped bombs on
them, but there Was no panic until that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SHIP FROM N. Y. AFIRE
Rio Lagos Asks Help--sai'ed Tor
Queenstown on Sunday Last.

Halifax. y. s.. Nov. "A wireless
message was received here to,night
from the British steamer Rio Lagos
saving that she WAS on hre ana ASK
ing for help.
She left New York for Queenstown
nctoher al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Venizel0s Gusts Greek Cabinet;
Challenges Kings Peace Policy
GREECE NAY CHANGE ATTITUDE,
HER KING DECLARES TO FRANCE

Salonca Nov (va Paris Nov. 4DAceording to nofma"o
believed be reliable King Constantine mas
assured the French Athens that should Ruana JON ~
Entente Allies or should the situation appreciaby ae
orated by an AngoFrench movement Greece VIII ho' o
unprepared o change her present attitude
reports Russian landing at Varna have mace
deep impression here.
London Nov "A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd says ud
there is no truth report that Russian troops have anoea at
yarna Bugars chief Sea port But according to Berlin re-
por fifteen ,ranoads Russian comprising the infantry anu
heavy artillery left Khenev for REM which is on inc Dano
the frontier This movement reported oy '"e
Bucharest "Deuhe Tageszetung OF Berlin
Thee. roops are expected heard from the Bulgarian rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING wATER-soc.
the case Of ak glass stoppsred bettlsA -
AoSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

T,,Kr KEY WEST dHA.ANAl SLEEPER
pIOKIDA EAsT COAST RESORTS on
s.'i"srI Ar Lines FLAMING" s.lS
a. n Winter Resort su.ssu. llH GdShy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
WEATHER

TO-DAY AND TOMORROW. TAIR,
FRESH W. TO n. W. WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, -: Low, ~.
Pull report on Page 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Continued on page 4. column 8
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-28
DUNCAN REFUGEES At MORENC|
TO PERFORM ASSESSMENT WORK

troit Copper Company There was no
demonstration and Sheriff Cash said
tonight there would be no trouble.
1t is said here that the striking
miners We're offered five dollars a dav
to complete the assessment work and
that only fourteen men applied for
work. The work must be done before
January ! in order to comply with
government requirements Marshal
Dillon today posted in Morenci copies
Of the order IF Federal judge Saw
telle granting a temporary injunction
against the members Of The Western
Federation of Miners and AaH others
restraining them from Interference
with the company in the performance
Of the assessment work.
At the hearing of the application for
4 temporary restraining order in fed
eral court at Tucson. Sheriff cash.
while on the stand testified thai the
assessment work could be done with
ont trouble and without bringing men
i'm from outside if the company would
pay wages demanded by the strikers.
After the order was granted restrain
ing the Western Federation locals
from interfering with the work. the
company. i'm order to avoid even ;t lus-
sibilitY Of trouble. offered the strikers
five dollars a day t. complete the
work ON the l10 urpatented mining
claims which it holds in the district.