davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
S. S. CONFERENCE
IN SALEM CHURCH

Sunday school
teachers and Off
GERS of the Begin
ners', Primary and
Junior departments
of Dauphin county
will hold a confer
ence in Reformed
Salem Church to-
morrow afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Maud Junkin
Baldwin of Phila -
delphia and Miss
Amanda Landes
of MillersVille state
Normal School will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
WANT LATE "THEATER- TRAIN

Businessmen AND, other residents of
Hatboro. Philadelphia suburb. to :
Court from the Public Service Commits
sion's refusal to direct the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company TO run
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
EDUCATIONAL
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In inject Nav "a. 1914.

In T5ffect May "a. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos. 1850 a m. 'S:40 p. m.
Isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediste
stations at 500. :.7;5Os '11:5s a. M.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Mechanicsburg at s:4S a. m. 2:1S: s:2T.
For Dillsbnrgo at 5:o3, 1850 and
y. IN.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H A, RIDDIR wv
]. II. ToNGE. q PA-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
WILSON WILL NOT MAKE TRIP

Washington. Arpil 12.-President
Wilson has decided definitely not to
Secretary Daniels on his
trip through the Pana-
ma Canal to San Francisco in July.
The President accepted an invitation
to speak In Philadelphia May 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
ENOIA SIDE
PhiInucIDhia DiytSiOn-2S3

PhiIndcIphia DIVIsIOn--253 crew first
TO go after l:15 p. m: 2O5, 2SG. 2SS. os2
207, 239. 225, 212, 220, 22S. 2O6 235, 24O'
21$; I'll. 222, ,221; 226, 229; 2O4;
Firemen for 2O5, 2O7, 22G.
Conductor for %.
Flagmen for 6. 80. 3S.
Brakemen for 4, IL. %. %, &c, rs. 40.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Devices
Flickinger.
Flagmen up: Snyder Ford.
Brakemen up: Fair, Jacobs, Rice, MY
ers Shuler Deets. Boyd Long, SUNNY.
Campbell, Stimeling, Taylor, Werts.
Waltman.
Middle DivlsiOn-i51 crew first to go
after 215 p. m: 227, 237. 2tS, 25I
Laid off: lis. l16. 120.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

IN an Sta a"a - on Ci9W 9Mo rrst ripot
ioA i67 ItG 50 i0S' ii0Vss' i1a' i1a'
liz 103 ~ II? i5i' 49, iO'' i-0' iV''
fS,, rri,,,oers fo,. / 10 ioo 1tr 20, 100
Eiren1e1 for hoT 10 1Se: 10 52-
Conductors for i15 iS0 40 O i-''
LTae,. Gaiu ~ toi g. aoi oa ~ 10y, loI3.o
Rra7Eanonr ~ for no ig6 g0e iSk li1I1s 49,
Enrineers nm. NIcC;uiTo' IT., rba+
I,caV5ap Walsh NIadenFnrd nnni,i,t,,' 90 i,aI =
Grass smith Reisinper' N' LJindt7on'
snow Tiubier' ManIe,. ;,a,,t1 Sia' SnIan'
NcCauIey Rissnger fSoster s1peaS'
Young i'''''' : Co. 0''''' '>e"eoiiie''
Firemen nm. Rehmar watson AT,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
Did You Receive The Telegraph
Saturday on Time?

Each day a strict record IS
kept in this office, of the ac-
tual time consumed in serv-
ing the Telegraph to its SUBJ
scribers.
From the time the papers
leave the press every minute
must be accounted for and
there is no loafng on the
job.
This carrier serves the TeIe-
graph in the following district:
Boas street. 1900 to 1900; Briggs
street, 1900 to 1900: Cumberland
street. 1900 to end; Forster
street, 1900 to 1900; Herr street.
1900 to 1900; Juniper street.
1900 to 1900; North street, 1900
to 1900; North Thirteenth street.
300 to cemetery; North Four
teenth street, to end; North
Fifteenth street, 500 to 100.
North Sixteenth street, 500 to
end; North Seventeenth street,
900 to end; State street, 1242 to
1928 even side.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

map of New Britain
 before 1885. Also old books and
 newspapers, G. w. F. Bianchfield, . 43 Elm" street, Hartford. S-19-5dx
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
LOSES $s,OOO IN NEW BILLS.

Bridgeport Aug. 24.-The loss or S3,OOO in new bills was advertised here yesterday Frederick Somers'
 aged about so, of 4l4 Jonn street. who is arranging his personal a1alrs beause of the critical illness or ms wife, and his i'll health' on Tuesday last had s3,000 in new bills which had come to him through certain
 n.vments. There were two $1.000 bills. one $500 bill and five $1OO bills. That evening not being able to de- nosit the money he left it in his vest nocket. He securely closed his home but the next morning the money was gone. He has searched for. it and tcday offered a reward for it's return.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
PUBLIC SERVICE PROBLEMS.
Before Conference on Universities and
 Public Service at Boston.

Boston, Aug. 24.A conference on universities and public services which was opened here today in connection with the governors conference, dre" to this city many students of puoilc service problems. The object or tne meeting was to discuss every posslole plan for making public service oliic- ldls more efficient.
 Dr. Charles Mccarthy, head or lhe Wisconsin legislative reform liorary and Samuel Mccormick, chancellol ol Pittsbury University, were speakers at the opening session.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
TO RENT

TO RENT-Four room tenement, $S.
 519 Arch street S-24-d6x
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
NOTICE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LARGE FRONT ROOM for rent, s2.5O
 per week. Also other rooms 149
 Main St. 8-23-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

WANTE-A young lady of IS years wishes position as stenographer
 Good references. Address Box 9x, Herald. S-24-d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LOST.
SUMMER RESORTS.

WHY NOT END YOUR VACATION TROUBLES by owning your own cottage in a beautiful shady park on the shore, which was for nearly fifty years a wealthy mans private estate? Highest headland on Con- necticut waterfront, woods fields, no marshes or cesspools. Fishing,
 boating, $S0,O00 clubhouse, careful restrictions, home-owning neigh
 bOrs, gas, water, modern sewer, fast electrics Seven-room bunga- low with bath, $500 down, or a lot on which to build as low as $1O down. No objectionable national ities. Address G. w. w. Box care Herald office. 8-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

WANTED--To rent for the winter a
 furnished house of about 8 rooms
 having good heating arrangements
 and modern plumbing. Address : Box 1OBB Herald. , S-21-3dX
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

TO RENT-First floor, 157 $. Main street. Opposite Whiting. Fine To- cation. Reasonable rent Inquire 1o3 w. Main street. Phone 416-o.
 8-24-d3x
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR GARDNER to buy at sacrifice tWo-acre rich truck garden with asparagus, cur rants, gooseberries, quinces, pears, and 1S0-foOt hOthouse with six varieties fancy grapes. All iron fenced, makes Is building lots on surveyed street with sewer all in. Unlimited market among cOttagers. Garden lies with limits of beautiful
 residence park on the shore, with fast trolley service. Owner too busy to manage, will give easy terms to responsible, practical man. F. s. Yale. care Herald office. S-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

HAVE A GENUINE BARGAIN in shore lot 40 by 90, shaded by i'm mense tulip trees and facing direct ly down improved road to beach, with fine water view, at $68O for limited time. This is situated be- tween two less slightly $75O lots in a fully improved and restricted summer colony of permanent res idents in highest and coolest loca- ton on the shore. with clean beach and no disease breading marshes or cesspools. If you can pay $68 cash and SIP per month, let me show you this at my expense, but do not delay if you are really inter- ested. Box 4BB, care Herald office.
 S-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

WANTED-Chef and cook at Hotel
 Bronson, City. s-16-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
GERMANY MISSES
BIC TRADE WITH
ITALIAN PORTS
[By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, June 24.-German busi-
ness circles are not particularly con-
cerned about the war with Italy, trade
from that country having already fall
len off sharply before it threw in it's
fortunes with the Entente Powers. In
1913 Germany's imports from Italy
amounted to $75,OOO,OOO, and its ex-
ports there to $93,6OO,OOO, but the re-
cent volume of the trade movement
was much less than these figures.
Italy has been taking, since the war
began, more of German iron and steel
than previously, but the German mar
ket and those of Scandinavian coun-
tries are now keeping the iron works
so busy that the cessation OF Italian
orders is not expected to influence the
existing upward tendency of prices.
Besides these goods, Germany's ex-
ports to Italy distribute themselves
over a great variety of wares, very
few of which exceeded $1,OOO,OOO in
value; coal amounted to $3,500,O00,
and wool and leather goods each total
nearly $3,OO0,OOO. Under imports, raw
silk alone represented more than one
third of the whole, with 5000 900;
raw hemp reached $3,OOO,OOO, and al
monds nearly as much, but all other
articles were shipped in smaller val
ues.
1t had been hoped when the war
began that Italy would prove very i'm
portant to Germany as an alternative
trade route with the United States and
other oversee countries, in addition
to Holland and the Scandinavian
countries; but these hopes have not
been realized to any considerable ex-
tent. Some months ago it was report
ed, for example, that hundreds oi
thousands of bales of American cotton
were lying at Genoa, but very little Of
it found its way into Germany. It was
claimed by the Italian authorities
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
KANsAN SAYS WIFE
ROBS HIS HENS To
HELP HATED RIVAL

TOPEKA, Kas., June 24.-That dis,
loyalty which permits a wife to steal
the eggs from beneath her husbands
hens and to convert them to the use
an benedfit of an affinity for whom she
openly avows a preference, is the con-
tention of Henry Cauder, of North
Topeka, who after six months, says
he is no longer willing to be husband
to Mary Coppleton Cauder, nor step
father to her children. Cauder says
that prior to their marriage last De-
cember his wife did not bear the best
of regulations and that he was in
veigled into matrimony by persons
who had designs ON his property.
In his petition, Cauder says that he
has been farmer and requested the
defendant to make garden and raise
chickens, or to assist him in the mat
ter, but she refused and went to the
neighbors, Bert Rice's, and there made
garden for the said Bert Rice, and set
his hens and stole the eggs from un>
der the plaintiffs hens and remov-
ed them to the said Bert Rice's hens
for the use and benefit of the said
Rice"
Cauder says his bride refuses to
let him go home to visit his parents
and that so recently as yesterday she
produced a butcher knife and made
serious endeavor to carve him into
unrecognizability.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
GERMAN ORGANIZATION
PERFECT IN SMALLEST
DETAIL SAYS RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, June PA refugee
from Lodz who managed to pass the
German lines has given to the Outro
Rossii of Moscow an interesting ac-
count of Lodz under German rule.
"The enemy's organization" he
says, "is amazing. They behave as if
they had come to stay. They have in
troduced there already their fayorite
system of police law and order and
the typical German system of hy-
giene."
"The outward order in the city is
perfect. The streets are kept clean.
Cuspidors are placed at every street
corner, and the German policemen all
wear white gloves.
But the cost of living is appalling.
Meat has reached $1.25 pound, Ger
man butter so-called (half-margerineJ
is 80 cents pound, eggs SO dozen.
Only the German potato-war-bread IS
sold, and that at - cents a small loaf
The rate of exchange for mark is
fixed at 75 kopecks, instead of the
normal 46 kopecks. The larges pary
of the population is really sucerine
from lack of food"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
LARGEST IN COUNTRY
(By Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24.-The
Widener Memorial Library, ranking
third among the libraries of this
country in the number of volumes
which it will accommodate, was dedi-
Gated with simple exercises at Har-
ward university today. The address
of presentation was made by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and the library
was accepted on behalf of the uni
yersity by President A. Lawrence
Lowell.
The monumental structure is the
gift of Mrs. Eleanor Elkins Widener,
of Philadelphia, in memory of her
son, Harry Elkins Widener, member
of the Harvard class Of 1907, who lost
his life in the Titanic disaster. Spec
ifically intended to house the rare col
lection of books bequeathed to the
university by MIR. Widener, the build
ing was planned on scale to care
for the entire Harvard library, WITH
allowance for great enlargement in
the number of books. The capacity 0f
100000 volumes, with provision for
extension to hold 100000, is ex-
ceeded in this country only by the
New York Public Library and the
Congressional Library.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
WOMAN DOUBTED HER
MATRIMONIAL STATUS,
So SHE COT DIVORCE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 24.-After
several years of matrimonial en-
tanglements, during which she was
in some doubt as to whether she had
three husbands or none at all, Mrs.
Katherine Simon had her affairs iron
ed out in Judge Guys court when she
was granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from Henry Eugene Simon,
a barber.
The testimony showed that Mrs.
Simon's first husband was named Fels
and that after divorce from him she
went to Yuma, Ariz., where she mar
ried man named Palmer two months
after the divorce. She declared that
after living with Palmer for two years
in Los Angeles he left her, explaining
that they were not married at all,
because the so-called marriage was
vcid. Later she met and married ST.
mon
Suit for divorce was commenced by
Simon on the ground that his mar
riage to his wife was illegal, occur
ring less than year after the separa'
tion from Palmer. When it was dis
covered that the marriage to Palmer
was void he did not prosecute this
contention. Mrs. Simon then filed a
cross-complaint, alleging cruelty. Her
testimony was to the effect that ST.
mon knocked her down and kicked
her.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24

that their railways were not able to
move it, but it is suspected in Ger
many that they did not wish to move
it. Oranges, however, have been COM
ing into Germany in the usual amount
and as Germany has hitherto obtained
by far the largest part of its supplies
from Spain, it seems probable that
these shipments have latterly been by
way of Italy.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24
More liberation Needed

-One needs to take people for bet
ter, for worse But the trouble is
that most of us are only prepared
to take them for better"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-24

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Por.er's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. ?SI. soc. s. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
U. S. REJECTS AUSTRIA'S
NEUTRALITY PROTEST
Flat Refusal of Contentious Re.
ported Keynote of Reply
to Vienna
MAsHINarnN. Anr-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
After being approved by President Will
son, the reply of the United States to
Austria-Hungary's protest cn the ship
ment Of war munitions TO the Allies was
sent forward last night. 1t was an
nUunced, at the State Department today
that the reply would be handed to the
Austrian Foreign once, Monday, by AM
bassador Penield. at Vienna. Arrange
ments for the publication of the text OF
the note have not been made
The note, 1t is understood, fiatly rejects
Austrla's claim that the United States is
violating its neutrality by allowing the
expectation of munitions to the Allies.
Austria Is told that the market is open
to every one, and that If Germany and
Austria cannot profit by It the fault is
not with the United States.
Austrla's request that the United States
Immediately place an embargo on munl-
tions is refused, 1t is understood. The
note explains that If the United states
took such action. at this time, It would
be a breach of neutrality. 1t would be
discriminating against the Allies, for the
reason that they control the seas. An
embargo, therefore. would injure them
and aid Germany and Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK MAY COME TO
AID OF COTTON MEN
Secretary McAdoo and Board
Governors Devising Prac-
ticable Method for Re-
lieving Crisis
PLANTERS DISSATISFIED
tittls Hone That They Will Find
Comfort in Forthcoming Note
to London
mAs1ItNGToN. Aug. l9.

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO-
Unless the Mexican situatioh rr,,.
tosas tho proposed note to Great Bst,,,
10 t,iti bs considered by President VIII
san and the Cabinet next Tuesdey'
Tbe President. 1t was learned touag, ~
has informed Secretary Lansing tnal ', ne
wants TO get the reply out OF the way
st once Inasmuch as 1t Is the lilten.
lion Of the Government to reject every
suggestion made by Great Britain III Jus
tiecatIon of her order In council, the note,;
II Is explained, will be more OIL les"i
argument than anything else, -.
The President does not expect tnat ms
new note will satisfy the Southern uVt- @
ton men, and Is preparing TO resist n.s ,ne
enormous pressure for a speclal sessivll ~ !
ofyCongress and an embargo. one ., t,ie ne
means that will be taken by him Will pc
IA hiring the Federal Reserve Board to
the assistance of the cotton planters.
lust how this is to be done Is one of
the things Secretary of the Treasury NC
Adoo and officials Of the reserve ooaru
are now considering.
Representative Robert l.. Henry, OF
Texas, is in this city with plan that he
believes will prove the proper solution
II is for the Government to place $500,
100000 in the New Orleans Subtreasury,
to be lent through reserve and member
banks on the cotton crop at interest not
exceeding 4 per cent and on and Il
months time.
Mr. Henry also hopes to get the Presi-
dent to favor State Department nego-
tiation for the sale of 100000 bales of
cotton abroad the staple to be pro-rated
among the beligerents and all to agree
to safeguard the vessels carrying 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
U. s. OFFICIALS CONTROL
CAPE HATTTEN AFFAIRS
American officer and Bluejack-
cts in Complete Command
of Situation in City

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Amerlcan
navel authorities have assumed full mill
tary control of Cape Haitien, Haiti, Ad-
miral Caperton reported to the Navy De-
partment today. Increasing disturbances
by the Bobo and zamor factions made
the step necessary he said. Commander
olmstead OF the Nashville, was In COM
mand OF the city. Previously control was
only partial,
Olmsted has been placed in charge Of
a battalion of bluejackets from the Con-
necticut to assist In maintaining order.
Affairs will be conducted in the same
manner as at Port au Prince. Civil, off,
cials are employed where It is possible
and suitable men can be obtained.
From American Charge d'Affairs Davis
at Port au Prince the State Department
today received confirmation of General
Dartiguenave's election as President of
Haiti. 1t was said the American forces
would Igemain in control at, Port au
Prince, and Dartiguenave would not be
recognized until he proved his ability to
keep order.
French Ambassador Jusserand a caller
at tho State Department today, was told
of developments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
CROWN PRINCE AGAIN
FOMED IN ATTACKS ON
DEFENSES OF VERDUN
Persistent Assaults of Finest
Troops in German Army
Repulsed by French
FIGHT NIGHT AND DAY

PARIS, Aug. 13-Crown Prince Fred
erlck williams effort to smash the
French defenses west OF Nerdun nave
again resulted in failure. The commu-
nique, Issued by the War Office this
afternoon, announces another repulse or
the Germans in attacks in the Argonne
Unofficial reports from the front state
that the finest troops In the German
army have been sent to reinforce the
Crown Prince. and that he has been or
dered to break through the French front
at any cost The German attacks are
being made with great violence tonight
Tho text of the communique follows
I'm Artois an attempted German at
tack to the north of Chateau de Carleul
was easily broken up.
"In the Argonne the Germans late yes
terday afternoon renewed their attacks
In the sector between the Evansville
vienne lie Chateau highway and the Ra-
vine of La Roulette They we're repusel
with grenades and petards after a very
sharp conflict.
;%%I6er9,ls RatHing 70 report on the rest
Of the front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13
DEALERS JUBILANT
! OYER RATE DECISION
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
result will be-" said Mr.. Heebner. "but
there arc many people that think the
dealer will get what the railroads lose
through the lower rates The decision OF
the commission was not warranted by the
evidence IN the case"
MIR. Heebner added that he was too busy
to discuss the order In detail, and that
he hadn't read all the evidence taken by
the commission.
II am not surprised" he said. The l.,
c. c. doesn't care very much for EVIL
dence."
Mr.. Heebner would not say what action.
II any. the Reading group of companies
hit by the decision viii take.
BASIS FOR RATES
The valuation OF physical properties is
the basis OF rate-making according to
the Commission, as In former cases It
held that its determination of a reason
able rate must be based on the cost
OF the service, and not by the adjust
ments of average revenue.
A large factor In the case Is discussed
under the head of unproductive better
ments.. and the Pennsylvania s investment
in its New York terminal is considered In
relation TO the question OF coal rates af-
fecting the public in the price OF the COM
modify.
PENNSYLVANIA NOT AFFECTED.
The carriers are ordered to end their
relations with subsidiary coal companies.
While demanding Wholesale reductions in
rates TO tidewRter points, the decision
does not affect coal rates from Pennsyl-
vanla fields to Philadelphia or other
points IN this state, as the commission
does not have control over ihtrastate
rates. But II Is believed that these rates
will have to be reduced as result of
the broad condemnation Of the earriers'
practices.
The Investigation was begun a little
more than three years ago, In the de-
elslon, delivered yesterday. there was only
one dissenting vote, that OF Commissioners
Harlan. He dlssented on the ground that
the reduction OF coal rates was rendered
unequal By reason OF the previous de-
eisloh In the 8 per cent. rate case, author
king the railroads In the territory con
cerned to increase rates.