davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
GERMANS WE'RE FORCED BACK
By Associated Press

bN .4S5ocidfcd PrfSs
Petrograd. March @ - "The Germans
explain their retreat from Grodno
tNorthern Russian Poland) by the nee
essity OF employing their armies there
for other operations says a statement
issued last night by the Official Press
Bureau. "As a matter of fact. the Ger
mans retreated under our continuous
pressure in conformity with the orders
of February 2S, which were occasioned
by the events of February 81. Then
the complete defeat of two German
army corps was a well-established
fact"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
MIR. AND MRS. 4. VI. PAGET
START FOR HOME IN CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Maxwell Paget. who
have been visiting Mrs. Paget's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baum, at Worm
leysburg, started to-day for San Fran
cisco to sail from there March 90, on
the Japanese vessel Nippon Maru," for
Canton. On the way west they will step
at Pittsburgh. Toledo. Chicago and visit
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Before going to Canton, where Mr..
Paget is a member of the firm of Paget
< Paget, architects, they will tour ia
pan and the Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paget were married here
last Fall and would have returned to
the Far East sooner, but were detained
by war conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
FOR QUEEN ESTHERS

Mrs. c. W. Montgomery. of 1908
Market street. will entertain the Queen
Esther circle of the stevens Memoir
ial Methodist Church this evening at
7.3O o'clock at tea, at her home. Mrs.
Ralph Bosell. the president will pre-
side at the tea table, assisted by Mrs,
Stuart Barker. All members of the
circle are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Nine. L. \. Mcdowell, Of 1854 Mar
ct street, is attending the fashion show
in New York city. She will remain
there for about ten days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
WILL ADDRESS
PARENT-TE,ACHE MEETING

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association of the Cameron school
building will be held this evening at
7.3O o'clock. Mrs. Frederic L. Nor
genthaler is president.
City Superintendent of Schools f.
L. Downes will address the parents
on the semiannual promotion plans
and Supervisor ]. J. Brehm will speak
on school gardens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
S11
N S1ORNiJENS

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linwood Baker.
of 347 South Cameron street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Lee
Baker, Tuesday, February 23, 1915.
Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Bertha
FitZhugh, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dennis, former
Harrisburgers, now residing at WASH
ington, d. c., announce the birth of a
son, James Henry Dennis, Saturday,
March 6, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09


John Price Jackson, commissioner
of labor and industry, will address a
safety first" meeting tomorrow even
ing, under the auspices of the mems
Bible class of Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church.
The program includes a vocal solo
by Mrs. Wilbur Harris, of Market
Square Presbyterian Church, and sew
eral reels of motion pictures. DR..
Jackson will speak of his experience in
Europe at the outbreak of the pres
ent war. and also about the safety
first" movement now being waged in
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
c. o. F. CLUB MEETS

members of the c. o. +. Club at her
home. The girls enjoying the affair
were the Misses Hilda Williams. sara
Gross, Jeanette Friedman, Bessie
Franklina and Mary Levine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
WILL GIVE MUSICALE

The young peoples class of the
Fourth Street Church of Christ will
present THE Professors Dilemma" Il
musicale in two parts. this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
JUNIORS PLAN DANCE

The junior class of Central high
SchooI will hold a dance Thursday
evening at o'clock in Handshaw's s
ball. Marion Sourbeer will furnish
me music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Shadle-Mann Wedding
Thursday at PenbrOok

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann, of Pen
brook, announce that the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Martha Mann to
Henry Shade. of Linglestown, will
take place at high noon Thursday in
the United Brethren Church of PEN
brook, with the Rev. NJ. II. Miller off,
ciating. Miss Mann is a talented mu-
sician and is also interested in church
work in her home town. Mr.. Shade
is graduate of the Linglestown high
school. finishing his studies at State
College. He is a popular young man
After a wedding trip through the East
they will be at home to their friends
in Penbrook after April /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09

W. w. Kerr. of 110 Calder street
is improving in health after an opera
tion at the Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
President Edwin S. Herman, of the
City Planning Commission, has re-
turned from a several weeks visit to
Florida.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09

Victor Francois Lecoq, of Pine
street. attended the bankers banquet
at the Bellevue -Stratford. Philadel-
phia, Saturday night.
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson are going to At
lantic City for stay of several weeks.
Joseph p. Yungel. of Divine and
Yungel. shoe manufacturing company,
is on an extended business trip
through the western and northwest
ern States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09

II ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
are to participate jointly in the open
ing of the Panama Canal. the Cucara-
cha slide may slide uphill.-Chicago
News.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From
Business Seemed Necessary.
Quickly Restored at Home By
ALKANC
King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co., Kansas City,
Mo. Gentlemen: During the months
of July, August, September and Octo
Der, | was, on account of overwork, in
a rundown condition physically.
spent fully half my time at home in
bed under a doctors care and what
time | was at the office was more
than useless as a business man.
had headache, flashes of fever, in.
digestion and no appetite. | was ir-
ritable and without energy, and was
undergoing all the unpleasantness of
an overworked system and attending
blood conditions.
About November LIST my condition
became so bad that I could no longer
look after business, and as | saw IL,
had to decide between pressing on
with my work with a long sickness,
which seemed inevitable, or take a
long rest. / decided on the rest and
had fixed the day to leave for Cuba.
About this time | met o friend, who
told me of Alkano and advised me to
try it. did so.
have taken three bottles and have
never felt better or stronger in my
life than now. have a good appetite,
good digestion, clear head, no head
ache, abundant energy and a steady
nerve. In fact, feel like farm boy.
and better than have since left the
farm.
attribute my present condition to
Alkano and recommend it to anyone
in a rundown or overworked condition
Very truly. F. w. CASHIER
For sale exclusively by r. G.. Nor
ris Drug Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03

rAnr which IN
non he early hyh d the e p Ii DrgC Hme2i2 El0h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03

Exposition at San Francisco
cent completed several months before February
TO- 1915
world spndor
comprehensiveness
Despite
the European
struggle med its decision pavilion dupl
Palace
deeds gallant French soldiers
II q conHic
The will
Commander in Chief the battle
ships all
attendant the official his
will
o
deshp
United States
The proud paviions the characteristic arhi
to this largest worlds eposons Portugal Italy Netherlands
Italy number exhibits
exhibition
derful tribute could which
In Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03


der viii TNG people from ctm n on an m makes d every phone message
ron lie b nc o fro parts
o Il
res Of lie e. f recent
H OF h X rot a It IN III
e e a o a a en-
a n o no we h pr u " in
In e e qs pd o the Ro Fda ia a Cr
rhd randun
In OF
n b
by the % If % hines province tins wings m n rs metals ex
OF IA in re n lie
" a
o O
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
GLORES OF PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
REVEALED BY COMPLETED EXHIBIT PALACES

President Wilson Attend Baeshp Marvellous Exhibits From
All Parts of the Earth Assembled by FOrwo Countries for the Hugest
COnClaVe of Nations stOa Strange Displays viii Be Shown,
Among Them EdOns Great "Tescbe Increase Since War
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03


interested in gt exposition re OF charge an m1H n
book OF 81 ypa rprd the exhibit a in uauI col ad II essential data bout
a to
Mpr o. lea I'M htnHi POI Gn Grounds san ncs Ihrna
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03

This life of ours rs very uncertain.
IL your home 10 mortgaged, pro-
tect IL.
II you are married, proteca your
wife and children.
II you are single. protect your ola
days-In case you live to see them.
You can do this by insuring today
vita
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of New York
THos. D. MccALLUM.
District Manager.
Phones 500 ard gas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03

the Central church VIII hold their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the Townsend hotel at o'clock. All
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03


TrurrA 60hsth
o the n Epto S francisco colossal rchrgeas tbe
o the f group cupur The Naton the
T he o Tomorrow
op III side are
m he and the an The sIIpmr we're A
p o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14

DR.. J. Aspinwall McCuaig, of New
York City, a speaker and educator of
national prominence, who is in the
city for a few weeks making an in
vestigation. of vice conditions, is stir
ing things up in grand shape through
out the city, and he promises to out
rival Billy Sunday in his line of
work. He is one of those fellows who.
does not hesitate to go to the source
of the trouble, and the guilty are told
of their folly and are ordered to ge
right, or step down and out. He has
given the police department, includ-
ing the chief of police, some instruc-
lions that will be remembered, and he
has also given them some real good,
up-to-the-minute pointers to how to
make the offenders obey the law.
stop leaning on the interests, that
you are Of the opinion you are under
an obligation to and get out with the
crowd that believes In doing right. or
get down and out. ! know enough
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14

At West Wheeling a few stock
holders" ar eworking, but the new
mem who were expected to go to work
Wednesday did not enter the mine
when Informed of the true condition.
The daily papers have persisted in
publishing false accounts of the rike,
running daily stories with the dpliber-
ate knowledge of their untruthfulness,
and with the idea Of influencing the
minds Of the people against the
strikers. In spite Of that, the public
is still in sympathy with the miners,
for they know their cause is just.
How They Stand > y
How firmly the miners stand is
shown by the following telegram
sent from Ramsay to the convention:
"TWenty-sixth annual convention of
the United Mine Workers,
columbus, o.
eFraternaI greetings from Local No.
2181. Ramsay.
"Every man amongst us stands as
firm as GibraIter. All will be true
unto DEATH
off necessary we will dwell under
trees.
Nothing will daunt US.
"Wishinn YOU Cod sneed.
"ALFRED PORTER, President.
WALTER BORKOWSKI, Sec,y."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14

start non-union has been made at
ramsay by Car W.. u. Moke, This
man, VINO, I'll will be remembered,
MAKES money enough to tlgure in joy
ride accidents that bring even death,
and who had money enough TO get out
OF the clutches Of the law, and yet
who still contends that he can't afford
to pay the miner AZ cents, has started
a mine. He is the manager for the
Robys and Summers company, with
mines at Robyville, Blairmont and
Ramsay, and it seems that lie was
selected by the operators TO make the
attempt since he is considered to be
the most heartless and oppressive of
the mall. The men have long com
planned that he was the most favored
of all Ohio operators, since he kept
from employing in his mines any one
capable of representing the men, if he
could help it, andNis believed to have
only foreigners in his employ whom
he could bulldoze. 's j.
However, disappointment came to
him. The mine is operating with Is
men, so the officials report, and these
Is are pit bosses and mine superin-
tendents brought from other mines
Not one man has deserted from the.
union.
L At West Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14

Many of the workers OF the local
district started to work the first OF
the week, and many for the first time
in months were allowed, by the own
ers of their jobs, to work for what
they deem fit to pay them in order to
provide for their families at home.
The workers, however, who are behind
in their rent, in their grocery bills. in
their doctor bills, and in many other
bills, are, however. pleased with the
TACT that they are again allowed to go
to work and provide for their loved
ones and pay their debts which they
have been compelled to contract while
out of work. 1t will be several
months, however, even though the
mills work steady. before the mer-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14
Bad Men, Those
Who, Reap, Profits

"Bad Men of the City of Wheeling
will be the subject of the lecture for
men, only to be delivered by DR.. j.
Aspenall McCuaig at the First Chris
tian church on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock At 4:3O the same afternoon
he will deliver an address to women
only at the Second Presbyterian
church on bad Women of the City OF
Wheeling"
He promises to name the pillars
back of the vice OF the city and to
show them UP in their right and true
light. Many of the pillars are church
members and | will tell what church
they are members of on Sunday" said
the doctor last evening.
The men Of the city are invited 10
pay a visit to the, First Christian
church on Sunday afternoon, as the
meeting will no doubt be an interest
ing one The doctor has been in the
city for the past week gathering up
data for the work. He has sent per
sonal invitation to the chief Of police
to be present at the meeting. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14
McC uaig Says Business
Is Chief Cause OF Vice

against the chief Of police to demand
his suspension pending an investiga-
ton of the charges and the. same is
the case with number of the men,
bers Of the police force. | do not
blame the officers of the law; it is the
gang that is back Of them that | am
lfter and furniture dealers and others
who are living off the shame of the'
vice holes will get shown up in their
true color with the aid of the good
citizens of the city.
The speaker will remain in the city
for few days yet, and will deliver an
address on Sunday to men only. He is
to organize a permanent civi9; league
in the city to carry on the wotk after
he leaves. The interest that HIS been
manifested in his work in the city
has been wonderful and the work will
no doubt be kept up in the future. He
has been waging war on gambling, pill
pool and the various other vices of the
city. Several addresses were deliver
ed to women only during the week
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14

chants Of the city will be able to no
tice any marked improvement in con-
dition, as. it, as rule, takes that
length of time for the workers to
again get on their feet.
The La. Belle.
The La Belle plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company, which
in turn is one of the plants under the
control of the United States Steel
corporation, resumed on Monday,
when six out of the ten mills were
started, with indications that another
six mills will resume as soon as the
second engine at the big plant is over
hauled and placed in first class condi-
ton again. There will be in the
neighborhood of 300 men to receive
employment at this plant when it
again operates in full.
Central Glass Co.
The Central Glass Works of the
East End, resumed again, after being
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

closed since Christmas. About $50
workmen and women started to work
at this plant. 1t is claimed that the
indications for the plant operating in
full are very good, and the workers
are in hopes that they will receive
steady employment for some time to
come at least, as there is always a
summer shut down at the plant. All
kinds Of fine cut glass and table ware
is made at the plant, which is one Of
the best in this part of the country.
Laughlin.
The big Laughlin plant at Martins
Ferry went. on in full during the first
of the week and number of work
men of. that district are now working
full time. The Aetna4Standard plant
is ais oworking in full, as are also the
majority of the other mills Of the
Martins Ferry and Aetnavflle district.
The Top Mill in this city, and the Bel
mont, on South Main street. are also
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14
Child Labor
Committee Elects

The West Virginia Child Labor Com
mlttee met in annual session at the
Winsor Hotel, Tuesday morning at
1920, and mapped out the work for
the coming session of the legislature.
Mr.. HIM. Bremen was authorized to
represent the Committee befor the
legislature in the egort to have bill
passed that will properly protect
children
The following officers were chosen:
Chairman, w B. Hilton, Wheeling;
vice chairman, Earl ". Townsend,
huntingdon secretary. Miss Alice Nc
Vhesney, Charleston; treasurer, Miss
Nola Mckinney, Fairmont; field secre-
tary H. NJ. Bremen, Charleston.
Public Meeting.
On the previous evening we'll at
tended public meeting was held in
me First Christian church, at which
CHAIRMAN Hilton presided, and the
speakers were A. v. Fisher, George A.
Laughlin, Archie w. PAUL and H. M.
premer Much interest was aroused
oy the meeting.
Window Displays.
me window display, which has at
sIacled so much attention, has been
! removed to the store of Geo. E. Stifel
Co. where it is arranged in the Mar
Aet street entrance Mr.. Bremen left
ior charleston, Wednesday. The min
lsters OF the city have been asked to
esasea % the subject OF Child Labor,
e@sA ~. n ~ psRF Ian -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14

STICK!

The miners Of Eastern Ohio have de-
clared their intention OF standing true
unto death against the attempts Of the
operators to operate nonunion.
The State convention OF the miners
has declared the intention of All the
miners in the state to. stand behind
the strikers.
The National organization officials
and the conference Of the competitive
fields have endorsed both stands and
have promised all necessary support,
financially and morally.
The attempts to operate non-union
have SO far proved unsuccessful.
This, in a nutshell, is the situation
in the Eastern Ohio coal field.
State Convention.
The State convention of District 6
is in session at Columbus, and after
fully considering the coal strike, un-
animously passed a resolution with
the above purport. All>the delegates
stood as a unit for resistance to the
bitter end against mountaineering the
coal mines of Eastern Ohio, and de-
for these workers the same
scale and conditions already granted
to three-fourths of the miners OF the
state by the other operators.
At Ramsay.
So far. the only real attempt to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14
working:
DoJIaek'S

! working:
The Pollock Stogie factories Will go
on in full again on next MONDAY
morning, part of the factory went on
last Tuesday, when the experts start.
ed to work; the regular stogie makers
resumed on Thursday and the strip
,pers will resume on Monday. DurlnS
the past three weeks the company has
been taking stock, in order to submit
their report to the government, at
Washington, D. G. $685..
NATIONAL Lube. -s7n1 t=.s:..
Thb National Tube company isNstlA
idle, but reports are to the effect that
there will be something doing In the
near future at the big plant at Ben
wood. Quite number OF foreigners
are coming into the town, Wnlcn
would indicate that there will be
something doing in the near future al
the ,Benwood plant of the company A
number of the large factories at PARK
ersburg, Morgantown, Clarksburg ana
Fairmont also resumed during the
past week.
The tabulated report of the factories
in operation is as follows:
American Sheet & Tin Plate com
pany. La Belle, Wheeling, six mills
out of ten working; employing 200
workmen; Laughlin plant, Martins
Ferry. working in full; 1000 workmen
employed; Aetna-Standard, at Aetna
vaIe; working in full, workmen EN-
ployed, 5000.
American Stamping and Enamel
company, Bellaire, working IN fulf,
with 400 workers,
American Laundry. {Bellaire, o.,
working in full, with so workers en-
ployed.
Architectural Iron and Wire Works,
working in full with 80 workers.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, only
employing workers to care for regular
line of business.
Beans Foundry, Martins Ferry, -,
working in full, employinga1OO men.
Belmont Brewing Co.. working in
full; 400 workmen employed and bust
ness reported to be splendid.
Belmont Casket & Manufacturing
company working in full; workers
employed, 30.
Bellaier Wall Plastep company,
working in full, employing so work
Cehil Lumber company. Elm Grove,
working part time; workers, 50.
Klieves Lumber Company, working
part time, with prospects for the
future very good.
La Belle Box factory, Martins Ferry
Ohio, working in full.
landau Packing Co., Fulton, work
ing in full.
little Pet stogie company, Wheel
ing, working in full.
Continued ON Page A.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-14
Great Meetins.

That the Court theatre will be pack
from pit to dome Sunday afternoon is
certain, with the chief attraction the
address by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
head of more than 20 millions OF or
gained wage workers of the United
States. T.
The announcement of his coming to
the city has attracted much attention
and great interest, since it has been
many years since Wheeling has been
favored with visit from ''The Grand
Old Man n Unionism." Practically
all people 3Ih the city are, anxionsso g.
see and Gear the man with wEses8s
na.ae and deeds they nave so I'm :.
been fa6iliar, and the audience Will
by ffo means be restricted to the ware
workers only. People who disgree
with the whole program Of Labor, will
nevertheless desire to hear Mr.. Comp
ers. and those in Labor's ranks who
are not in accord with his political
policy will as earnestly desire to hear
and see him.
At O'Clock.
The meeting will start at 2 O'Clock,
and promptly. AS the program is
lengthy an early start is necessary In
order that the closing hour will not be
too late. The addresses preceding
Mr., Gompers' will be brief, however.
and there will be but two musical
numbers.
Give Supper.
In Nhe evening a supper will be ten
dered Mr.. Gompers by the Executive
Board of the Trades Assembly, and
preparations have been made Tor max
ing this an elaborate affair.
1t is not yet known whether a separ-
ate meeting willsbe held by the Stogie
Makers on Sunday evening or Monday
but it is likely thta such will be the
Arrangement, and that Mr.. Tracy Will
speak.
Mr.. Tracy, secretary of the Union
Label Trades Department Of the
American Federation of Labor, Is also
member of the Executive Board OF
the Cigar Makers International Union
and thoroughly familiar with the con-
ditions of the trade and of the or
garization. It is to be hoped that he
can remain for day and that the
special r:eeting can be held, so that
the Stogie Makers can learn from MIN
any disputed points on which they
may be in the dark.
This, indeed, is the whole purpose
of the meeting, to aid in bringing
about an affiliation with the Cigar
Makers and the Stogie Makers. X