davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

by Eleutheros Venizelos, the Grecian
ex-premier. and the way they were
nullifed by King Constantines actions,
regards the present Greek assurances
with skepticism and declares that the
promises of Premier Skouloudis and
his colleagues, whatever shape they
may assume, are not to be taken too
seriously.
What has been secured apparently
by the gentle pinch of four days ar
rest of Greek shipping" the news
paper says, "is the assurance that
Greece will not be as treacherous as
words which certain of her ministers
might have implied. That the Greek
army is to remain modified will pre-
vent any sure sense of safety on the
part of the (entente) allies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
MRS. MARY E. BOWMAN

Mrs. Mary E. Bowman, a widely
known resident of Steelton, died at
the home of her son-in-law, S. S.
Coulter, 236 North Front street. at
8 o'clock this morning from Bright's
disease. She was 80 years old.
Mrs. Bowman is survived by one
son. G. A. Bowman, dean of Albright
College, Myerstown, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. S. S. Coulter, wife of a
prominent Steelton businessman, and
Miss Elizabeth Bowman, Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held at the
Coulter home Monday morning at 8
o'clock. The Rev. J. NJ. Shoop, pastor
of Grace United Evangelical Church,
will officiate. The body will be taken
to Halifax by Undertakers Dunkle &
Knoderer for burial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Ie~STeeLTOn
DEPRESSION WILL
END STEEL BOOM
Hurry Men, For These Bargains Kams Big Sale Closes Tomorrow Evening
Iron Age Sees Danger in Too
Rapid Expansion; Allies Stop
Buying Munitions

That the present boom in the steel
trades is too rapid to insure prosperity
to the trade, is the assertion of the
Iron Age, a leading steel journal, to-
day.
Among other things, the Iron Age
points out the rapid expansion of steel
manufacturing plants in Europe and
the soaring prices in this country. to
show that the boom here is rapidly ap-
preaching the danger stage.
Says that journal in part:
"The steel trade is rushing on at a
speed which may easily carry it past
any danger signal. The rapid advance
some quarters, but the protests are
rather of helplessness in the face of
such a situation.
nouncement of the withdrawal of its
inquiry for 1000 cars, on which the
bids showed startling advance IN
cases over the lowest car bids of the
year-is the first strong demurrer in the
home market. The complaints steel
have rather come from manufacturing
consumers who could not fill their or
ders for lack of steel or who could get
steel sure to be needed in the second
quarter of next year.
"Following the recent statement that
France would limit further steel buy
ing in this country because of high
prices, a London cable announces that
the allies have reached such rate in
munitions manufacture that further or
ders need not be placed here. 1t is true
that there is now no new she'll business
in the hands of the allies agents here,
but it is known that options were taken
on quantities beyond those named in
existing contracts. Further, whatever
the increased munitions capacity of the
allies, they have found no way of in
creasing their output of steel. 1t is
known. too. that one large buyer here
for a French steel company that has
already taken 100000 tons OF large
this country for another twelve month.
80 far as reminders that the war de-
mand will not go on indefinitely anti
dote some of the dangers in the pres
ent steel situation, they are not un-
welcome. There has been no little un-
easiness over the prospect that home
consumption would suffer while mills
were busy with attractive war con-
tracts"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
SURPRISE PARTY

pretty surprise party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wallet. 334 North Front street, last
evening. Those present were Margaret
Black, Susan Reigle, Mildred Lord,
Catherine Troup. Fora Roof, Cora An
derson, Glare Wallet,> Margaret Wallet
Mrs. Chester Wallet Nora Mohler,
Catherine Fisher. Mary Pugh, Ro-
maine Holet, Mrs. Heiges. Emma
Hopes, Mrs. Eva May, Mrs. John
Manherz. Irene Manherz. Della Ney,
AIDA Welch. Catherine Stehman, Miss
Margaret Weir, Mabel Deib1er, BERTHE
Wallet, Chester Wallet, Earl Hart
man, John Wallet, Laurence Beck,
Daniel Rodkey, William Klaiss, Josiah
Dunkel, Charles Kugler. Harry VOL
let. John F. Violet, Mr.. Heighes. John
Hopes, Erwin May, George Marks,
William Kanhaas, Leroy Eppinger,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown. who died yesterday, will be
held Monday afternoon at l o'clock.
The Rev. George N Lauffer, pastor
OF St Johns Lutheran Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made in Bald
win Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown died at her home, 800
Pine street. She is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Kate Heagy; a brother,
j. M. Heagy; a son, Tolbert Brown,
and a sister, Miss Kate Heagy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
MRS. CLARA HILL

Mrs. Clara Hill died last evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hartman, 14S Lincoln street. She was
57 years old. Mrs. Hill is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs.
Annie M. Downing, Coppyville, Kan.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the Hart
man home. Burial will be made in
Baldwin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
j. SAMUEL SNYDER

J. Samuel Snyder, 80 years old, died
yesterday from typhoid fever. He is
survived by his wife and four brothers,
Fl. A. Snyder, George E. Snyder, Ray
mond Snyder, of Millersburg, and
Charles II. Snyder, of Gettysburg.
Six sisters, Mrs. H. e. Stewart and
Mrs. J. r.. Kuppenhaver, of Millers-
burg; Mrs. p. M. Arnold, Jennie Sny-
der and Sylvia Snyder of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. ]. Il. Harchelrode, of town.
He is aso survived by his mother, Mrs.
e. j. Snyder, of Millersburg. Funeral
services are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
SAYS NATION HAS MUCH
TO BE THANKFUL FOR

National prosperity while the world
Is in throes of depression; geographi-
invading armies, and the fact that we
are at peace while the rest of the world
is engaged in war-these are the
ddnihnSs toF , wien 1 we soStu GTe InanKs
tor of the First Methodist Church. in
Yesterdays sermon at the annual union
Thanksgiving service in the First Re
formed Church.
Tho Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor
OF the First Reformed Church. presid-
ed, and the Rev. c. p. Segelken. of the
Lauffer. of st. Johns Lutheran. and
the Rev. William B. Smith. of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church. also partici-
pated in the services, which were well
attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
PASTOR WEEDS

The Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill, recently
chosen pastor of the Middletown
Church of God, and Miss Mary Ed
wards, of Mt. Joy, were married at
the home of the brides parents at Mt
JOY yesterday. The Rev. and Mrs
kraybill will be at home at the local
parsonage in Spring street to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
KuIINGER-MJMMA

Earl Wilson Killinger and Miss
Marion Elizabeth Mumma were quietly
married in the parsonage of Centenary
United Brethren Church Wednesday
evening by the Rev. A. K. Wier. The
ring ceremony was used. After a
honeymoon trip to Philadelphia. New
York and Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
Killinger will be "at home" at 1881
Zarker street, Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT

Missing a tackle in the Royalton-
Penbrook football game, at Penbrook,
Yesterday, John Daugherty, one of the
Royalton players, fractured his shoul-
der blade. Daugherty plays right end
on the Royalton team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Lloyd Hartman, William Stewart,
Eleanor Shelter, Hal. Shay, Earnest
Laghlin, William Stabnau, William
Stewart, Charles Pierce and Russell
, Keller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

they have been largely offset by the
presence of large Russian forces close
to the frontier and the now rapidly
developing Russian preparations, with
Odessa as a base, from which no
other inference is possible than her
| immediate entrance into the Balkan
conflict.
Troops Are Promised
Emperor Nicholas is said to have
promised the appearance of Russian
troops in Bulgaria within a week.
There are increasing indications that
, this campaign will be launched by
way of Rumania, and it is reported
that conferences are now being held
between Representatives of Russia and
Rumania to obtain the latter's consent
to this move. This consent as init
mated clearly by Rumanian states
men, has depended on whether the
allies gain a preponderance of forces
in the Balkans. Rumania gives evil
dence of being impressed strongly by
the concentration of 250,000 Russian
troops at Ismail and Reni, near her
border.
Serbs Unbeaten
No important achievement has been
recorded on either side since the Ger
man announcement of the fall Of
Pristina and Mitrovitza. With only a
small strip of territory left to defend,
Serbia's leaders declare she is un-
beaten and can still harass the in
vaders. General Boyadjieff, the Bull
garian commander, says on the other
hand that King Peters troops will be
put out of action in q few days.
No official report has reached Lon
don at noon to-day of the capture Of
Gorizia by the Italians, although the
fall of the city was regarded as i'm
minent. This important system OF
Notifications, commanding the railway
lines connecting the upper and lower
Isonzo, and called the key to the
Austrian defenses to the north, has
been the objective for which the
italian army has been struggling for
several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

hastened back and with the assistance
of passengers picked up the injured
attorney and placed him in the car.
A record run was then made to the
Harrisburg Hospital, where the attor-
ney's left arm was amputated near
the elbow.
Attorney Bennett is 35 years, old,
lives at A Balm street, Harrisburg,
and but recently opened an office at
120 North Front street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

LNUIHtIIItOu # IOHtH TITSV HHBb'J
same political turmoil and her situa-
ton is expected to mature more
rapidly.
Whatever German efforts have been
made In Rumansa, it is believed here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
IGNTERTAINS CLAS

Members of Glass IA of the Main
Street Church of God Sunday School
were entertained last evening by Miss
Beatrice Tuptanoski, at her home in
North Third street. Those present
were: Miss Ruth Brinton. Miss Mar
garet Corkle, Miss Martha Myers, Miss
Mary Funk, Miss Maud Funk, Miss
Verna Maholland, Miss Alice Weisen-
ford, iss Hazel Tuptanoski.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

of them, Great Britain, cannot hon
estly be said to be seriously wounded.
All of them, he says, believe piously
and sincerely that they will be victor
ious and they are absolutely deter
mined to secure victory by all possible
means.
Herr Harden points out that Russia
farther than ever from that decline
which we, in our madness, so eagerly
believed" and says it is folly to sup
pose that any of the entente allies are
ready to conclude a peace.
Greek Assurances Are
Regarded With Skepticism
BY Associated Press
London, Nov. 26.-The Pail Mall
Gazette, recalling the assurances given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Bear this fact in mind-they
are all this seasons newest ac-
cepted styles. Splendidly tailored
in host of the best materials,
colors and furthermore cannot be
duplicated in any other store for
less than $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
RUMANIA IS NEW
BALKAN PROBLEM

CONTINUED From First Page.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
THANK OFFERING

Special thank offering services will
be held by the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, the Young
Peoples Missionary Society and the
Junior Missionary Band, of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Sunday evening, at
1880 o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged The offerings will
be devoted to missionary work.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

Hercules got the Giants feet off the ground and An
thus weakened and became an easy victim.
LITTLE FARMS at CABIN JOHN PARK are an
antidoe for many of the ills of modern city life.
wager that there numerous Westinghouse whose
feet haven't touched anything but floor, sidewalk, or
pavement for months; like horse who has travelled
only stone Streets these city folk are slowed up and
cannot imagine what is wrong with them. They need
to get their feet on the SOIL Yes, intend to go back
the land some day. you say, but the country
far away and enjoy city pleasures and conveniences,
and besides, my work is in the city" This is just
where LITTLE FARMS at CABIN JOHN PARK solve
the universal landlongng problem. These LITTLE
FARMS are not away off somewhere in beautiful no
where, but right the Capital of the greatest
nation on earth.
WHOLESOME environment is found at Cabin
John Park, and this makes for good citizenship 1t is
in such place would ask you to make your home
In years to come you will see what am looking at now
1t may then be too late These Little Farms harmonic
natural craving for pure air and larger grounds for
shrubbery and gardens where your children can
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

romp over lawns and among the trees; where the
winds of the wide world blow about them, impartng
to their little bodies health and vgor. Do you remem-
Der the time when you were boy9 You can recall
yet the feel of the earth oozng up between your bare
toes the tickle Of the green vevety grass in the Spring
time on the soles of your bare feet. Oh, my! What
a time!
The renter moving from flat to flat or house to
house each year-what about the home memories of
your boys and girls? None like that for them. You
cannot bestow home memories on your children by
moving to some and strange place each year.
Real home memories are founded on the permanency
and quality Of the home. On
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

NOT AWAY OFF Somewhere" only IS minutes
from the White House.
LITTLE FARMS at CABIN JOHN PARK are in
size from onehrd of an acre up to Eight acres in area
Of course you can't make your entire living on the
one-hirdof-anacre farm, and you don't need to; nor
need you give up your city job, for CABIN JOHN
PARK is only IS minutes from the business center of
Washington; communication $3.50 month. That is
the advantage of owning LITTLE FARM at CABIN
JOHN PARK and incidentally you become voting
citizen if you live there.
You can enjoy pleasure boating and fish
ing-have up-to-date conveniences and still be far
away from lonely isolation. And right near Washing
ton city, you can have your work and your country
recreation
Your city job will make you living and your
country job-cose to nature-will keep you living
full of health and vitality; all the WHILE too the big
city will be growing toward and around YOU
HEALTH The Greeks had Giant God named
Antius. His strength came from contact with the SOIL
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
April 20, 30 and May l

you will have the opportunity Of starting sensible
home for yourself and family. No alarm clock will
ring when time strikes the hour Of your opportunity.
You like all ther successful homegetters will have
to seek that which you want. Things easily acquired
are valueless. The THING to DO on reading this cir
cular for you to tuck away in corner of your mem
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Suitable Restrictions

Little Farms are reasonably restricted. Even
though sold at auction pains will be taken to prevent
undesirable parties from securing home sites this
property This will be done by the auctioneer reserv-
ing the right to reject any bid from any undesirable
party The property undoubtedly will sell at low
enough figure and the restrictions will not be so great
but that person. even Of moderate means, can afford
to buy plot and build home in this beautiful section
of CABIN JOHN PARK, rather than in less desirable
tracts miles OUT and in less desirable neghborhood
1t is in such place that you can makes your home
with absolute safety. You may never again have a
better opportunity to get at your price such large
desirable plots and such fertile, productive soil, and
yet so near the city Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Country Life Near the City of Washington
THE SEDATIVE FOR TIRED NERVES IS LITTLE FARMS

DRY the day and the hour Of this SALE Mark your cal
endar with ring around the dates.
ON THE DAYS NAMED shall sell real home
sites to the highest bidder regardless Of price value
and without reserve and in this case to WHITE PEO-
PIE only. ...,a
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
NO AL LUM IN
DRP12RlIcE8
hAKuNC POWDER

satisfied, and had reason to be, for
Mr.. Stratton took care of him when
re made a rather poor finish in life.
POpejoy later on sued and got some
sort of a settlement, whether he de-
served it or not.
Time weaves many romanees around
the successful miners. most of which
are not so. Also it develops many
liars seeking some sort of glory by
connecting their names with the ia
nous ones. But the facts in Stratton 5
are well known by such
men as James +. Burns, j. X. McKil-
ME, james Doyle and others who were
camped and working alongside of him
in 1892 when he was developing
his great property.-Colorado Springs
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
INSURANCE MEN COMING HERE

Among the many parties to visit
Glenwood during the coming season
none are of greater Importance than
that which is scheduled to spend "A
week here in September, from the 9Th
to the 14th.
This is the national annual confer
ence of the New York Life Insurance
company, including officers, inspectors,
superintendents and agents and COM
prising the 100000 club and the
$780, 900 club.
Darwin P. Kingsley, once q resident
of Grand Junction and still remem-
bored by many of the old timers Of
that section, will be among the num-
her and representatives will be present
from every state in the Union, Canada,
Mexico and West Indies. 1t is expect
ed that every province in Canada will
be represented whife the head repre-
sentatives of the company from the
various countries in Europe are ex-
pected to be present. The party will
number shout 800 people, including the
families.
Efforts were made to have these peo.
pie visit US last year, but owing to
the unessiaess felt throughout the
country At that time in regard to the
Europead was those having the affair
in charge did not feel justified in ver-
turing SO far west. This year it is
diferent and they are more than glad
to avail themselves Of this trip which
they have long anticipated.
E. Wolverton of Boulder the past
week made trip to Glenwood to COM
plete detailed arrangements for the
trip. To Post representative he
stated that he expected the party
would enjoy their visit to Glenwood
more than to any other point. He
said it was 3 great disappointment to
the members that they could not come
here last year and they were looking
forward to the 1915 trip in anticipation
of a splendid time.
Hunting, fishing, camping, mountain
climbing, swimming, polo, tennis and
automobile trips will furnish diversion
for tho party during their stay in
Glenwood. Mr.. Lucas Of the Hotel
Colorado a,d Mr.. Overlook Of Ne Hot
sprinss company arc both greatly
pleased over the faet that this splen.
did party is to spsnd = week in Glen.
weod this year.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
TRAVEL ON AERIAL RAILROAD
osvies rhat Can D Employed Eltisss
In Pleasure Rseerte o. In A1le.
iN0 Camps.

With the present raDidiy Increasing
emciency Of dying machines. all other
forms Of aerial transportation sssa
commonplace but most people wouA
rather riAs In the aerial railroad hsee
shown and invented By . Daa in
Washington. d. C. Large. stroag
arches hold . trolley wire nsar tAsaf
aDsxss and . monorail o. sspDoftD
projecting froa one Of their sSAss-
From this rail ths car haAGs %
wheels, and while tie arns attached
to the wheels must necessarily b %
the opposite side to the supports for The
rail. the balance 10 adjusted % that the
car 10 perfectly level. A little pole
connects with the charged wire and
the whole runs like surface trolley.
except that It can traverse the roagh-
est fields and cross creeks with ease.
no bridges being necessary. The pos-
sibilities Of this railroad for amuss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
\ lJvEl1l)o the SllAlI P1o4
AaiaalD Viii Net o. vvsu md a.>.,-
0noo evefit Uessss Fsu eresau-
tioas Aes Ohaeevoh

1eany small farmers bay fan pigs
- - 20 make them % veil, but &
~ 00W the reason, writes ]. Brown
- osaA0s Judd Fsrner Fall pie1
~ ~ winter well aAd MIKE . good
DRs11 unlsss several restrictions are
eass6111U submitted To. First, make n.
uaAODOnAts to let them have xccess
- - - doors whenever they are dis
Daaa1 - 90 out. Pigs shut up indoors
hAOu1aA- They want to run out when
IL weofher is severe, even II they re-
tnFo = once some days Swine carry
- Daeo OF q coating Of fat that they
wl1l seond more cold than many sup
paao- Frequently the nd-hearted
eWnAg closes the doors and expects
~ - 20 on growing. But they re-
fsss. The larger the pigs when severe
WeafAoe comes on the better they will
-. OF course. II you live where the
climate Is mild this does not2 epply.
Bot a0 young animals must have
DasaGy Il exercise.
0eoood-Do not let them work or
lis h heating manure. The warmth ap.
pals to them. They spend too much
tiHno In 1t, and they rush into the cold
oaly to be attacked by lung and
other Kindred troubles. The roofing
over of manure in summer will not
harm. Give plenty of bedding and Q
sleepang room where draft cannot
blow over them, and let 1t be dry.
Dampaess is detrimental to swine any
time. but especially SO in winter
Third-Milk is likely to be scarce In
winter. and for this reason many per.
sons ore not situated right to take on
young pigs. They need milk because
they are young. and all the more be.
cause the weather is trying to diges-
tioa. Persons with young swine that
% not grow forget some Of these
things. A hot slop mot too hot) win
tse nornings is relished by all pigs.
aAA seems needful where pigs are
making their best growth.
Foarth- Constipation. that enemy
q III animals, ID more than likely to
attack pigs that are deprived of green
food and under stress because Of any
lack e nutrition. 1t must be guarded
asqtnsG- Give fruit, vegetables, sods.
bsaAcAos Of apple trees. bran. mid
dlta0, molasses and Q small dooe Of
Wool ashes
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
CARDIFF CLINKERs

Mrs. w. E. Brown and two little
Junction.
Misses Lulu and Alberta Horrell of
Leadville visited Friday with Mrs NJ.
v. Dearing and Mrs. L. C. Sommerville.
Mrs. R. D. Hammond, who is in the
hospital at Salida, is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Gus Taylor, who has been very
i'll with inflammatory rheumatism, Is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien returned from Col
orado City, where he went to attend to
some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dentner have
mSved to our city from Leadville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dearing made a
business trip to Glenwood Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Panyon returned to his
home, from South Canon where he has
been employed in the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brewer are visit
ing at Cripple Creek. They are on their
way home from Amarillo, Texas.
A humber Of young folks gathered
At the restaurant and very pleasantly
s.sprised Mrs.. Gertrude Mitchell Fri
day evening. The evening WAS spent
With cards and music. All report q
very enjoyable evening.
Mrs.. Nay went to Basslt Friday
evening on No. 8.
Miss Nina Henderson 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. W. Dentber.