davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

the additional full crew complaints.
First Conference.-The first of the
conferences of the field forces of the
State Department of Agriculture was
held to-day by Secretary Charles F..
Patton with the nineteen agents and
six chemists of the State Dairy and
Food division. The conference was
for discussion of cold storage and
other conditions in the State and the
agents were directed by Secretary
Patton and Commissioner Foust to
enforce the provisions of the law re-
garding time limit on cold storage
food, especially eggs. The situation
in regard to various activities of the
division was discussed and work out
lined for the new year.
Grundy Incorporates.-The Grundy
interests at Bristol. which include the
big fabric plant, have been incorpo-
rated as the w. II. Grundy Co., with
s1,500,000 capital. Joseph r. Grundy,
president of the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers' Association. is the president
and chief stockholder.
Nineteen Companies. - The Gov
ernor yesterday approved charters for
nineteen electric companies to operate
in Butler county with offices in Pitts
burgh. They have capital of $4,000
each.
Time IIns Expired.-The time for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

filing expense accounts for the recent
election has expired. according to off,
cials at the State Department.
Two Justices. - James NJ. Bossert
was last night appointed justice for
Forward township, Allegheny county,
and Howard f. McCleary for YER
sailles borough.
Appointed Stenographcr.-M Anna
Cubbison, lately connected with the
city park commission, has been ap-
poitned to a stenographic position in
the Department of Labor and Indus
try. She was formerly connected with
the State government.
Local Charter. The Charles E.
Bard Company was chartered to make
player-pianos at Paxtang. The capi-
tai is $1,000 and Charles E. Bard is
president.
After DeeF.-Auditor General Pow
ell spent a couple of days this week
hunting deer on the South Mountain.
Hearing IikeIy.-It is probable that
there will be hearing held by the
Public Service Commission ON the
complaint from Royersford regarding
the 100-trip tickets to Philadelphia.
It is an old matter and will be
threshed out finally.
Attending Convcntion.--Major II, d.
Beary, deputy adjutant general, Is at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is ono sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it, This DESTROYS
1t entirely. To do thts,. just get about
four ounces of plain. ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub 1t in gently with the finger tips
BY morning, mostiif not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four moro applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp Will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is Inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known to
aii.--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin For Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty. J

With the aid of plain delatone
paste 1t is an easy matter to rid the
skin of unsightly hairy growths. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. This Is ap-
piled to the hairs not wanted and after
2 or minutes rubbed off and the skin
washed. when every trace OF hair will
have vanished. When you 20 to your
druggist for delatone, be sure ycu set
the genuine artiele.-AdvertiBem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

gent regulations for control have been
adopted.
West Fairview Quarantined.-Wan-
derings OF a mad dog have caused the
State Livestock Sanitary Board to
place portion of Cumberland county
along the Susquehanna under survcil-
lance. In West Fairview and part of
Enola dogs have been ordered
penned up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

phia, and at Pittsburgh the inquiry
into complaints against telephone rates
in the Pittsburgh district, brought
by the city Of Pittsburgh
and the Pittsburgh Chambre of
Commerce, will begin. In this city
argument will be heard in the indus
trial railways case. involving switching
charges in n number of the big steel
plants.
In addition the commission has
over forty municipal contracts and
similar applications to hear at the
Capitol on Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t is likely that date will be
fixed in the near future for hearing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
HEARINGS FIXED
in THREE CITIES
Public Service Commission
Will Have Busy Week
Ahead After Monday

The Public Ser
vice Commission
will have hear
ings In three cities
next week, three
of the most inn
portant cases on
its calendar being
listed. The hear
ings in the Phila-
delphia Electric
case will be con-
tinued in PhiladeI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
"FAKE" AMBULANCE CALL
Reported Poison Case Causcd Surgeon
to Take wild Might Ride.

a telephone CALL said to havo been
sent to the Virginia Hospital from a
house on Porter Street, at 3 o'clock
THIS morning, took Ambulance Sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
DE|CHES IS ARRA|CNED
FOR PASSPORT FRAUD
New York Lawyer Released ON
$4,000 Ball for Hearing on
January IL.
ONE OF ELEVEN DEFENDANTS
He Valves Immunity and Makes
Statement to Federal Attorney,
but Its Nature Could Not BE De-
Recommendations Arrests Expected.

NEW YORK. january 4.--Alaurice
Deiches. n New York lawyer. arrested
in Philadelphia on Saturday night, was
arraigned here today on Il charge OF
conspiring to defraud the government
iii connection with the issuance OF
fraudulent passports. lie was released
on SS,o'0 bail for hearing on Jan
uary II.
Deichcs is one of eleven defendants
and material witnesses arrested by
Federal agents I'm an effort to break up
an alleged conspiracy to furnish Ger
man army officers and reservists with
American passports TO enable them to
return TO Germany from this country
without danger of molestatlon by the
allies Other arrests probably will be
made soon.
Federal Attorney Marshall said that
lpeiches, prior to arrignment, had
waived immunity and made n state
ipent to him. Its nature could not be
determined. Mr.. Marshall also asserted
at the hearing that government agents
know the whereabouts of Hans Adam
Won Wedell, lawyer who. Mr.. Mar
shall said. is wanted in connection with
the alleged conspiracy, and has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05

and brought under their fire reserve
forces OF the enemy We became
possessed OF several points OF support
held by the Germans In the regions OF
Perthes, and of Mesnil-les- Hurlus.
Between the Argonne and the Meuse,
us well rs on the heights of the Mouse,
there was intermittent cannonading.
An effort made yesterday morning by
our troops to occupy Boureuilles did not
succeed.
our advance continued in the forest
of lie Pretrc, which is to the north
west Of Pont-a- Mousson.
In upper Alsacc we occupied an i'm
portant height 10 the west of Cernay
y countcrattack by the enemy was
rcpulsed
In Steinbach we have taken pos
session Of the vicinity of the church
and OF the cemetery"
The following official communicate
was issued by The War Office Tonight:
The only reports which have been
encc 10 Upper Alsace, where engage
ments of Il very violent nature continue
in the region of Cernay (Sennheim).
Last night our troops last. then re-
gained, the territory around the church
at Steinbach. This morning they occu-
pied the entire village.
The German works west OF Cernay
captured by us yesterday, were lost for
II brief period following Il very violent
counterattack. but the Germans were
no; able 10 maintain II, and this posi-
zion remains in our hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
TO COOPERATE ON PLANS
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
tcontinued From First pago.)

tContinued From First PaRe.)
report Of The hearing is stutement
Of naval expenditures for tho current
fiscal year, showing that while tho
united states appropriated Sl4l.S72,-
$50, Great Britain appropriated $780,
100000. Germany april to March,.
Slli.0OO,oeo: FRANCE tJanuary to De-
ce'nber). Sl24,o0o.ooo; Russia (January
TO December. Sl2o,O0o.cOO: Japan
tApril to March). se9,OeoO. nOp. Italy
tJuiy to June 30>. $57.OOO,Oo0 Total
appropriations on account of tho navy
IN this country from 1874 to 1914, in
elusive, were shown to aggregate $3,-
071,1I9.aaS
Representative Gardner submitted to
the Military Committee n series of lot.
ters exchanged by himself and Secre-
'ary Garrison in the past two or three
weeks. Mr.. Garrison. replying to Il
question as to how much the fourteen
men guns Of foreign navies outranged
me twelve-inch guns OF this country's
coast defenses, wrote that foreign guns
carry at their maximum elevation al
ooo yards. while 'our twelve-inch guns
on their standard carriage carry 10000
yards. but could be mounted so ms to
carry similar distance to tho foreign
suns II would take ten months TO
make the change"
Mr.. Garrison said there were no
fourteen-inch guns now in the coast
defense of the United States proper
nut that four such guns were being
constructed for installation on the Pa
cihc Coast. He said that there were
no guns OF n larger size. except the
siNteen-inch gun destined for the Pan
anna Canal. He explained that there
were two 'fourteen-inch guns already
mounted in the Panama Canal fortifi-
catiou and eight more being mounted
HAVE ON HAND $4,000
ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION
There now are In our possession
the secretary added, "624 modern field
guns and howit2ers, 226 additional ones
appropriated for and under manufac-
ture, a total OF $50. We have OH hand
or under manufacture $4,000 rounds
of ammunition for these guns and
howitZers."
Chairman Hay remarked to MIR. Gard
ner during the hearing to-day that the
British army reserve when the Euro
pean war broke out didn't amount to
row of pins" and that IL was i'm
practicable TO get a reserve except i'm
countries where there Is a compulsory
service las matter OF history"
added Mr.. Hay, both the Federal and
Confederate governments had to re-
sort to CONSUMPTION"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
GERMANS FAIL ~
ATTEMPT To GAIN

PETRciRAD, january 3.-An official
communication issued tonight b. the
-ere-al STAG q :he Russian srny r.
=ardirg fighting - Poland ard Galicig.
say.
- E--c-= ar-.-Esrv cc-ha: mas been
tcEgc- =! zlr-c - :-c-, OF INC le..
bark g: 80 Ts:-,z- -cs attempt ot
th+ tz--L-s = -S-- E,c--1 j. ce-ia!-.
places = 80 Q: =. EE--a E!ve-
va 49,: su.;,tt.
IN - -LEc, :. :..zlrr We dis
caTsre-. -. - tsi ?. q: TE---x-.s I.-nss
-ks z--.-I -. ~5--r-cv :. Sa1lt,A
Tx: 5Es1:r!s- %Er--r v-t...-z -
irle - ~ EaJ'-u:s ~.-.-as--. s-al-
rr1l-!si,s.: -. --t,-iIsL1.i -n.r it-LcE,,:
-tAsn ": -.a. :,.Fnli.': vl-r.,I- f---i4r
! klil- E-,t = - :.Lrd-.r.-tLrsi t--r'pE
t.s vi+I.ii czilIVssi .--.r. ss+t-i- 49,
i:-s1t ri.,. -t+ So vI,E vet :tsL.
L-Er=sE = '.--'=g-,t-s--,-
'lsfp- Il 1r-aa- / ~
z-ttt'. :. 1-.a.--IsL, 49, I-.z.E.5 -
,rs.--1.- ;t.t. E,t---,s:-v -,.--a.Is: .:
.'-s. -: VII -,cr-,-.-E -.,ssts - 80
- --sg-- Esr.='I- -E--.rl-sz -. en-
-.s--s--A,E --.t-;a - --s .ay..+L
-'--s:+-t:: -. -, s-,=-. 5-,.-g
~ go q. .z-- :. -c-.z--i-g
z,-Z -lEt-eIE -,r-t.2r .. Para
-'s---s--s ~
z2+-E 49, =c-+ 2. ~ trenches
Tel-- rtsr 80 r-tr.9-siy ,zaa-
-sa-;A .: ~ P.li-a rive a-a,ing
,o-.z .-ac- :; Ms-zlyle ara Gaschek,
rig: q: I-c9.c1r ard also southeast
ot Az!ag1szcz near Nol:n!n. where We
r+puls-6 all ATTACKS q tho enemy
in Ga!icia the fighting around Cor
lice a.i Kaki!c5ya continues.
In the region Of tho rzsak Pass
and Rostok! ,south Of LiskoJ We have
made progress. We drove back The
enemy, who hed IN great disorder. We
captured :; 1000 prisoners and some
mi,raiileI.es. Several companies Of
the Austrians. surrendered In a body.
In their retreat 10 Uzsok the Aus
TRANS abandoned arms and a.nmuni-
ton.
Our offensive In Bukowlnn contin-
ues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
LEGISLATORS GATHER
FOR OPENING SESSION
Officers for General Assembly VIII lie
Selected Mt Democratic
Caucus To-Day.
Especial to The r.mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. G. January 1.-The eve
OF the Democratic caucus for the Sc
lection OF officers for the General AS
senbly, which will convene on Wednes-
daY. finds twelve Senators and fifty
Representatives here, and every train
is bringing recruits. Max Gardner, OF
Cleveland, candidate for president pro
TEN OF the Senate. claims that he will
win over T. p. Hobgood. Jr.. of Gull
bord.
In the contest for Speaker of the
House the fight centres around r. r.
Wooten, OF Lenoir. and T. C. Bowie OF
Ashe. with 4. a. L. Seawell. OF Lee
and l.. II. Alfred, OF Johnston, complet-
ing the quartet of candidates. Seawcll
and Alfred believe that in the proba ble
deadlock between Wooten and Bowie
one or the other OF them will get away
with the prize.
Governor Craig is putting the hnish-
ing touches on his message, which Will
be q document Of only about eighteen
typewritten pages. much shorter than
The average Governors message In tho
past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
RUSSIAN

PET ?C-GEAD, January 4-The on
90! COZ. r1rrica'ion issued from gen.
sTEl headquarters tonight, follows:
During January no important
Change TOOK place on the left bank
q the Vistuia. In many sections there
nave been the usual artillery engage
rnents and secondary action.
More desperate fighting took p!.ce
on the night OF January "a, In the
region OF Bol!mow, where the Ger
mans, aftt- an energetic attack, forced
one Of our trenches. but were imme-
diateiy dislodged from II by our count
erattnck. abandoning six machine
guns and number Of prisoners.
In West Gallc!n on January ., we
made progress again taking nor.
than 1000 Austrian prisoners and sev-
eral cannon and machine guns In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS. January THE official state
ment given out In Paris this after
noon shows that the artillery lighting
along the front Is proceeding inter-
mitttntlY, and at some points with par
uculaT violence There seems 10 nave
been few infantry attacks recently.
me french admit failure in an effort
10 occupy a. German position in the
Meusc country, They claim, however.
further progress ia S;einbach The
text OF the communication follows:
From the sea 10 the Disc the day
passed IN almost complete calm. The
weather was rainy. There were ar
tiliery exchanges at some points OF
the front In front OF Nouleites our
heavy artillery reduced the German
batteries to silence
or The Aisne ana In Champagne the
cannonading vas particularly violent.
our batteries showed their superiority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05

region OF Uzsok Pass wo took an
equal number OF prisoners and cap
tured forty guns and rapid flrers. In
this action an entire Austrian battalion,
with eleven officers, surrendered. In
this region stan OF the column Of
the enemy, with the chief wounded, and
all documents fell Into our hands.
ON our extreme left wing our
troops passing through tho whole OF
Bukowina. have occupied the town Of
SucHawa. one verst (two- thirds of
miie) distant from the Austro-Rou-
manian frontier"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
GERMAN

BERLIN. January tby wireless to
London, 355 i. M.l,-Steinbach, the
.A!satian town on the heights between
Thanh ard Sennheim. for which des-
peraie fighting has been going on for
several days, was officially admitted by
the German army headquarters state
inent today 70 have been captured by
the French.
The French also took possession Of
tht heights 10 The west OF Sennhe!nl,
hut the Germans, IN counterattack
with ihe bayoaet, succeeded in regain
ing the position. Tho statement says
ihe situation IN :iEe east is unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
absent from his homo.

absent from his home.
Counsel for Carl Ruroede, one OF tho
defendants arrested In New York on
Saturday. late to-day made application
before United States Commissioner
Houston for a reduction Of his clients
bnil OF $4,000, in default OF which he
has been held In the Tombs. The APP
plication was refused. Federal Judge
Hand then granted habeas corpus
writ for the appearance OF Ruroede to-
morrow, when the court will hear ar
gument on the reduction OF the bail
All complaints In the case have been
purposely made Indefinite. the only
overt act alleged being that ituroede.
for purposes of conspiracy, met John
Auoher on particular date. Aucher,
arrested Saturday as an associate of
Rurocde. also has been held In $4,000
bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Both Russians and Germans Admit No Important CHANGE in Ead

heavier bodies OF troops. they came
on again. and with such fury that the
French were compelled TO retire.
FRENCH ROUT GERMANS
IN a NIGHT ATTACK
But the Germans were not long in
possession of the trenches. which by
this time were almost utterly dcmol-
tshed. The French reformed and d.
rectcd n night countcrattack, which
resulted In the routing of the Germans.
Meanwhile. the lighting on the French
right was continuing, with the town
itself the field of battle. During the
night the French fought their why
into the town, taking possession Of the
church quarter. The Germ4n reserves
directed a counterattack in force, and
there was heavy nghtinE In the open.
in which the bayonet was used by both
sides In the dark.
The French here also were compelled
to retire. but, as in the lighting on
the hill, they reformed and retook the
neighborhood of the cathedral. digging
themselves in In late reports they
were holding their advantage against
violent countcrattaCks of the Germans.
On the rest of the front, artillery
duels continue, despite the heavy rains.
number OF German batteries have
been silenccd ,and ut one point along
the Aisue ana IN the Champagne re-
gion the French guns were advanced
until the German reserves were brought
into range and their reserve positions
shcllcd. Several important points Of
German support have been taken in
the region OF Pcrthes and Mesnii-les-
Hurlus.
Everywhere tho French guns main
tanned their superiority over the Ger
man batteries
An admission of temporary German
success was made by the French War
Office In Chronicling the action about
Rourcuilles, on the right centre. The
French attempted to captur, the place,
but were met by such sturdy resist
ancc that the attack failed. However.
In the forest of lie rretrc 10 tire north
west Of Pont-a-N ousson. the French
troops continue 10 make gains and 10
hold the advanced positions taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
AUST RAN

VIENNA. January tvia Amsterdam
- London. 1882 = MD.-The follow
g o:.cia. conlHu ~ cation Was issued
sstS evening
i severe battles IN the district
ssc;a Q. G1,Nct, fought under the
Ep's: w@ztae- conditions, our brave
legs Lss--t6 themselves through get
---E possession .: high line Of Mills,
..s. - further operations
IL =. CE-p&tstsns there has been
- aaL,rt
=. IL u5;a, Ing Valley there have
:'t':. t,!y small e-gesemer,s
Is,.1e lie tEIt!es In the northern
..k:,t - Christmas We captured
t.-':y- ss1.- cheers s2d ,:tss men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05

heavier bodies OF troops. they came
on again. and with such fury that the
French were compelled to retire.
FRENCH ROUT GERMANS
IN NIGHT ATTACK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
The Formidable Sunk
by German Submarine

BERLIN. January 4 tby wireIcss
10 Sayvillc).-An official announce
ment made public through tho Of
nciab press burcnu to-day saysi
GA German subnnrine bont re-
ports by wireless 10 the admiralty
in Bcrlin that II Inns torpeIocd and
sunk in the English Channel off
Plymouth the british battIeship
Formidable.
"Thc submarine was pursued by
british destrOycrs, hut escaped un-
damaged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05

seon Walker on q hurry call to that
address. Tho information secured over
the telephone was to tho effect that
a man In tho house had taken poison.
Ihc surgeon arrived, after u tire ON
the ambulance had been punctured, and
ne had been Picked up by passer-by,
ohly 20 hno that persons In the house
denied sending in the call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
PERSANS DEFEATED
NN TURKISH TROOPS

rETROGRAD. January tvia Lon
don. 725 7. MD.-Turkish troops whose
drfca, by Russian forces was an
nounCed on December IL when theX
attempted 20 invade Russia from Per
sian territory, arr now reported to he
ravaging the region south OF LAX" Uru
mlnh. In Northwestern Persia. Hastily
assembled levies OF Persian troops sent
against the Turks were defeated.
\ protest was made some time ago
to Turkey ~ tha Persian government.
ceiVci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
BOY HUNTER KILLED
BY HIS COMPANION

I.OUIsBuRG. ". c.. January 4-David
McKinne, aged sixteen, was shot and
instantly killed to-day by Henry Ruff
fin aged ten. while hunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-19
Appears Before Federal In- dustrial Commission In Land Question Hearings. How Women Work.

Dallas, Tex, March 1S.-J. Tom Pagitt, owrer of 120o0 acres of Texas land, de- scriLed some tenant problems on his estate from the land owners point of view today before the federal commits sion on industrial relations at it's Ameri- can land question hearing here. The Pagitt place in Coleman county. he said. has 22 tenant families on about 200o acres, the remainder being leased to cattlemen.
 He said his agent prefers to get tenants with large families of children because the country is so sparsely settled that the women and children form almost the only available source of extra labor SUD- ply ir. cotton picking season. The women among his tenants, he said, usually chop, hoe and help with picking cotton. Chil- dren begin work in the fields at about would have difficulty hiring rarm nands because he could not as a rule pay their wages until after the crop was sold.
 Describing housing conditions Mir. Pagitt said the cheapest tenant house on his place has two rooms. The largest has four rooms. None are screened, he said. as the tenants never asked for screens.
 Mr. Pagltt described some acts of vio- lence on his place in 1912 when some of his tenants joined a so-called socialist rarty. while others, including his man ager, joined an anti-socialist party. He said the trouble was due entirely to heat of political campaign and died out completely after election.
 Would you object to tenant who