davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

formerly managing editor of the Journal of that city, and now man with money, was the medalist Twas rare good golf he played all the way around. as a card of S7 well atteyts, We stated upon Fleming's arrival at the Arlington late last week that he would be hard 10 dispose of in forth coming events at the Country Club Judged on what he pulled yesterday we have nothing to take back
 Bob McRoy, ye enthusiastic Chi cagoan. big baseball man. though short Of stature, finally got on his game. He trailed Fleming in. bob' bing up with an excellent card of 90 That was the same as turned in by Colonel Ladd one Of our honorable adjutant generals.
 One stroke away was R. C. Tborne of Chicago, who, with his wife, reached the Arlington less than a week ago, and Master A. l. Dougherty of Denver winner of the first leg in the Ben E. Bryan tournament Two strokes removed was $. T Collins, the Hinsdale Chicago crack Pub fisher Fred C. Bonfils of Denver and Kansas City bobbed up with a clever ly gained 94 He's a luton for golf and gets better all the time. Hence, there's hope for Bro Morgan
 w. NJ. Rice of Houston and F. N QIun of Sayannah-tais gentleman won the recent spring tournament- landed one stroke behind Bonhls. Al 97 was F. H. Hastutler of Hutchinson. Kan, good fellow at the Arlington ron Martin turned in a 9g and gets in the first flight Garnet Elsele the Country Clubs other entrant. landed in the second flight. one stroke behind Martin was l.. O Buck lin, the banker from Little Falls. N. Y, who is making his annual Feb. ruary7March and mayhaps April as well visit to the Arlington.
 R. II. Kress of New York city one Of the Eastman's starters. got an even goo, W. II. Freeman and W. A. Waide of Chicago and Judge Volney T Hog. gait of Denver complete the big guns landing in the first flight.
 E. V Thompson Of St Louis. whoI got in the third flight in the spungI tournament played vastly improved golf and landed in the second fligat Major General Aleshire quartelmas. ter general. is among the dignltaries in the division. Likewise are F I and M. J. Baker of Cleveland. R WI Thrift of Lima; C. W. Kinney off South Bethlehem, Pa: George F ttoh ot Chicago; j. h. Frederlcks oil s. Joseph, Mo and George II. Brown
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

A. L. SNEEO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Fourth Floor, Arkansas National 5anI
 Building,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
H. P. BARNHART Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, Screening, Ice Boxes.

Shelving and counters a speciality Prices very reasonable iu6 Kirk St Phone 55S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of the Pitts, burg Pirates. joined Manager Fred Clarke and his players at the Hotel Eastman yesterday He intends re- maining in the spa during the stay of his club. MT Dreytuss is enjoying his usual good health and isn't a bit down in the mouth as a result of the poor showing of the Pirates in tue 1914 race. Like Manager Clarke. Mr. Dreyfuss is confident Che team will pull a comeback
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-03
OLD BROCKWAY.

Most of the farmers have their corn
in.
G. +. Blair was in Yale Monday.
Margaret Mckinney is home from
Atkins after teaching for thepast term
Nellie Magner closed a very success.
full term of school on May 20. A pic
mic was held in Mr.. Hodgins woods
just for the children and royal good
time was had.
George VanNorman took in the eel
ebration decoration day in Yale Mon
day.
George shannon was in Yale Tues.
day.
VIM. acobs is having a foundation
put under his barn.
A number of the farmers pressed
their hay last week.
The Cleaners had a bee on Monday
lowering the steeple of their new hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kelly were Yale
callers Saturday.
Mrs John Shanahan and daughter
Irene were Yale callers Friday.
Hugh Hodgins was In Yale Saturday.
Everybody is invited to attend the
opening ball in Cleaner Hall June :.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-03
Ra,solQ. Dyspepsia

Uin relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet TO hear Of o case where
they have failed. = We know the for
mula. I Sold onlyby us--25c o box.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-03

Tn. RsxsII stor. Of Grant Holden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
NEW COLD STORAGE
BILL FOLLOWS VETO
Governor Says Repeater Would
Have Left People Without
Protection

It is expected at the Capitol that
Governor Brumbaugh's veto of the cold
storage law repeater. to-day, will be
followed by immediate action on the
Buckman uniform cold storage law,
which is the most advanced of the cold
storage legislation. This bill has pass
ed the Senate and is in the House Judi
clary general committee. The Rininger
House bill, which also changes the cold
storage law, has not been reported out
OF the House committee and could not
be acted upon in time.
In his message vetoing the Clark bill
the Governor says: This bill is a di-
rect repeater of the act of May 16, 1913,
and is generally referred to as the cold
storage repeater. The arguments ad-
vanced In its favor are that the law is
too drastic and that 1t is of no benefit
TO the public. To repeal the present
law would leave the people without pro-
lection from unwholesome food and
with no safeguard against fraud and
deception in the sale of cold storage
food as fresh food. Only harm and con-
fusion would follow. If the present law
is as alleged not what 1t should be, the
right. To repeal il is to shift e alleg-
ed unfairness from the dealers to the
people. Two wrongs do not make a
right. The Commonwealth is anxious
to foster, to protect, to encourage all
legitimate activity of it's merchants and
other businessmen, but 1t is in a COM
way determined not to per-
NIT knowingly any harm to come upon
its people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
81, 100000 FOR
STATES HIGHWAYS
Bill Carrying That Sum viii Be
Reported Back to the
House Tonight

Pennsylvania's appropriation for
highway construction, state aid and
maintenance win be s7.1O0,ooO for the
two years commencing June 1 and the
bill carrying that sum will be reported
back to the House tonight. 1t came
from the Senate carrying $500, 900
and in the House appropriations COM
mittee was advanced to $9,50O, 900.
The revenue situation has forced a
reduction of over s2,000,OOO. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh would like to have a
half million added, but is said to see
the situation. The appropriation for
conducting the department, or the
overhead expense, is taken care of in
the general appropriation bill.
Whether there will be a chop made
in the million dollars added to the
school appropriation for vocational
schools will be settled tonight. A
bill for S425.60 for such schools has
gone through the House and some of
the senators are said to feel that oil of
the million in addition will not be
needed.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment to allow issuance of $4,000, 900
of bonds for roads is in the House and
will be passed without much oppo-
sition. II is believed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
NEW MOVIE BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Daix Act Enlarges Board of Cen
sors and Gives Them Wider
Powers

The Daix Senate bill reorganizing
the State board of moving picture CEN
sors was approved by the Governor
to-day It establishes a board of three
instead of two. the chairman to re-
ceive a salary of SO, 900. vice-chairman
S2.5O0 and secretary $2.400. One of
the members of the board is to be a
woman. The bill repeals the exist
ing laws and will become effective
Immediately. The board is given
broader powers than held by that
created in 1911 and can also regulate
advertising. The fee for examination
is made 81 for both originals and dup
licates, the money to be turned into
the State Treasury. The bill requires
report to the Governor on Novem-
Der l annually and provides for seven
clerks and stenographers, a chief in
spector, six other inspectors, four op-
orators and one assistant operator, a
patcher and two messengers. The
board is to have offices here and where
needed, provision being made for pro-
jecting and inspecting rooms in Phil
adelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
SUI FFRAGISTS To HELP
ON GOOD ROADS DAY
Will Supply Lunch to Volunteer
Workers Who Weld Shovel
and Pick

Pennsylvania's women suffragists
will do their part to assure the State
wide success of Good Roads Day" on
May 26. They will provide refresh
ment to all the hungry and blstered
male citizens who WELD shovel and
pick that day in the interests of better
public roads. In every township
where the masculine population turns
out for road duty" a band of the
local suffragists will be on hand with
cooling draughts. And whether pro
or anti" in his beliefs on votes for
women" each individual worker will
find a smiling suffragist ready to cater
to the inner man when the noon
whistle blows.
The story of the suffragists' desire to
help in the improvement of the public
highways is best told, perhaps. in the
letter which has just been sent to their
county and city chairmen by Miss
Hannah ]. Patterson, State Chairman
of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Party.
In this letter Miss Patterson says:
The Governor has fixed May &c as a
Statewide Good Roads Day, and has
called upon men, women and children
to help. AS all suffragists are deeply
interested in the development Of Penn
sylvania, this opportunity to cooper
ate in the improvement of the State
will appeal to all our men.
THE State Highway Department
suggests that the best way for the wo-
men to help is in providing lunches for
the workers along the highway. Will
LContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
WET WEATHER ONLY
DELAYS GRADE WORK
Planting on Slopes of River Front
North of "Hardscrabble" Goes
Steadily on Today

While the weather to-day interfered
to some extent with the continuance of
the grading work on the river front
slopes north of "Hardscrabble." the
planting was not stopped. and a small
force worked away at that job all day.
The shoots of the matrimony vine and
other shrubs have been put in place
now to point near Kelker street. The
grading will be resumed tomorrow at
a point near Muench street.
Wet weather. incidentally, didn't in
terrupt work on the granolithic walk
along the river wall. The inside sec
ton of the walk was finished ais far
down as Locust street and indications
pointed to a completion of the whole
job by Wednesday. Work on the re-
naming steps with which it is pro
posed to bridge the gap at Market
street will then be started. Exca-
vations for the proposed plaza wall at
the pumping station were pushed
ahead to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
Historic Liberty Bell
Will Be Shown Here on
Trip Across Continent

Philadelphia. Pa, May 17.-PhiIa-
delphia, home of the Liberty Bell, to-
day recognized the claim of Harris
burg for a chance to view the IA
nous old relic enroute to the Pacific
coast by including that city in the
itinerary. Twelve days will be con-
sumed in the trip to San Francisco
where the bell will be placed on ex-
hibition.
The special train carrying the Lib
erty Bell and the councilmen who
will accompany it will pass through
Harrisburg on Monday, July 3. at $40
p. M, and q stop of one-half hour
will be made. BY special arrange
ments with the railroads the car carry
ing the relic will be side-t tracked at a
point easily accessible to those who
wish to inspect the symbol of liberty
In view of the countless pleas from
cities in all parts of the country that
stops be made so their citizens may
see the bell, the cities on the itinerary
may be considered favored. Council
men this afternoon finally made up the
list of towns where stops are to be
made, including Harrisburg. after
careful consideration of all the rival
claims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
AMERICAN WARSH|PS
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Salute of Il Guns Thunders Wei
come to Chief Executive on
Board Mayflower
PATRIOTIC INTEREST AROUSED
Hundreds of Thousands Thronged
Streets This Morning Prior to
Opening of Program
PATRIOTIC INTEREST AROUSED

New York. May IA mighty
armada of battleships. destroyers, sub
marines and auxiliary craft. the ma
tion's bulwarll in case of war, swung
at anchor in the Hudson River to-day
groomed for review by the President
Of the United States.
The most powerful array of fight
ing ships ever assembled in an Ameri-
can port, siXty-four in all, the fleet
stretched for four miles in a double
line of solemn gray, but touched with
gayer colors where pennants and en-
signs streamed from fighting top and
masthead in honor of the occasion.
Each battleship was in readiness to
thunder out the presidential salute Of
twenty-one guns when the navy yacht
Mayflower, with the President on the
bridge, passed them during the after
noon.
Conveyed by the cruiser Baltimore,
the Mayflower, bringing the President
from Washington, reached the harbor
last night and steamed up the river
to anchorage off West Forty-hrst
street 1t was after midnight when
she arrived there and the President
and his party, expecting a long day OF
ceremonies, had retired for the night
The naval review, preceded in the
forenoon by land parade, was on the
program as the ceremonial feature
of the ten days Visit of the Atlantic
fleet TO this port. Tomorrow the
demonstration will end with the de-
parture of the fleet for a naval war
game along the Atlantic coast.
Patriotic Interest Aroused
Three times since the ships of Ad-
miral Dewey returned from the victory
from Manila Bay, II years ago, has
New York been the host of a United
States fleet, but never since Dewey's
return has the presence of the war
ships here aroused greater patriotic
interest than on this occasion
\ Hundreds of thousands thronged the
streets at an early hour to witness the
land parade, later to seek vantage
points on the Hudson water front. The
city was in holiday attire and decked
with flags.
Protection For President
This morning the President set out
for shore aboard a navy launch. TO
perform the first duty OF the dav. A
review of the land parade of sailors.
marines and New York State naval
militia, nearly 5000 strong. Waiting
to greet him at the foot of Forty-frst
street were representatives OF the
Continued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
ITALY MAY REACH
DECISION TODAY
Meeting of Cabinet, First Since
Political Crisis, Called by
Premier
ALLIES AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
Russians Reported to Have Suf-
fered Heavy Losses in Fight
ing in Galicia
ALLIES AGAIN SUCCESSFUL

Italy's long awaited decision for or
against war may he reached TODAY
Premier Salandra has called a meet
ing of the cabinet, the first since the
political crisis which resulted in the
retention in Office of the SaIandra
ministry. The final decision may be
prepared, however, until the assemb-
ling of Parliament, set for Thursday
All Italy is in a state of feverish
excitement and the temper of the
people is represented as overwheIm-
ingly in favor of war. Clashes between
Austrian and Italian frontier guards
are reported. News dispatches from
the border say that an uprising has oc-
cured in Triest, one of the principal
Austrian cities claimed by Italy. A
crowd composed largely OF women
became so violent in anti-Austrian
demonstrations that ii was charged
by the troops, occasioning the death
of ~ women and injury of more than
300.
Allies Successful
Another sudden thrust at the Ger
man Hne-this time just north of La
Bassee. has been made by the allies,
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
1900 HEAR STIRRING
PROHIBITION PLEA
Former "Wet" Lawyer Tells of
Vaccinations of the Liquor
Interests
SIMPLY BAMBOOZLE PEOPLE
Now Collect Taxes From Saloons
and Use Money to Repair the
Damage They Are Doing
SIMPLY BAMBOOZLE PEOPLE

Fifteen hundred people-a gather
ing showing the widespread opposition
to the liquor business in this City-yes-
terday afternoon heard Major Dan
Morgan Smith, of Illinois, deliver a
in the Derry Street United Brethren
Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets.
Major Smith for years was a lawyer
for the wet" interests and stumped
many states fighting against the dry
eXponents. He finally came to the
conclusion that he was a "dupe" for
the liquor people and decided that
the only way to take liquor out OF
politics and the lawbreaker out OF
the liquor business was by national
constitutional prohibition.
Major Smith said:
From 1905 TO 1912, I was the head
of the law department of one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
COnstantine's Condition
Is Becoming Alarming

London. May II, 1896 p. M.-The
Greek legation here has received a
bulletin from Athens reading as fol-
lows:
dition of King Constantine increased.
His temperature registered f02 degrees
Fahrenheit, his pulse was 12 and his
respiration 22."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityt Fat-
and slightly cooler tonight. with
lowest temperature about IL do
Erees; Tuesday fair, continued
cool.
For Eastern PennsylyanIa. PARTLY
cloudy In west. unsettled in eaat
portion tO-night; cooler north
portion; Tuesday fair. continued
cOOli moderate shifting winds he
coming northwest.
River
The Susquehanna river and au its
branches will fall slowly or re-
main nearly Stationary. stare
of about 3.6 feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
The western disturbance has mov-
ed eastward to the Atlantic States
with the center of low ureasnre
now over the interior of New York
and another over virginia. If
has caused light precipitation.
northern half of the feF-rItorx
east of the MfssIssIppi river In
the last twenty-four hours.
Temperatures 8 q. M, 4S.
suni Rises, 4;49 a. M, sets, 7,I3
Nooni First quarter. May 81. 1850
D. m.
River stage, B.. feet above ,Iow-
water mark.
Yesterday's WeRther
Highest temperature, -.
Lowest temperature. 90.
Mean temperature. so.
Normal temperature. %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
REVOLUT|ON|STS| IN
CONTROL OF CAPITAL
New Government in Portugal Pro-
claimed From Window in City
Hall by Joao Chagas
CASUALTY LIST is HEAVY
81 Persons Were Killed in Fight
ing Friday and 300 Others
Wounded
CASUALTY LIST IS HEAVY
BY associated Press

Lisbon, May 16. l P. NJ. via Paris.
May 16, 1915 P. M.-The success of
the revolutionary forces has been con-
firmed. inc new government which
will be presided over by Joao Chagas,
was proclaimed from the windows of
the city hall and the announcement
was received with enthusiastic mani
festations.
The military governor of Lisbon i'm
mediately posted throughout the city
proclamations praising the courage OF
the citizens and calling upon civilians
IContinued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
S|GLER CO. CLOSES
$4,000 CONTRACT
Piano Player Concern Now Send
ing Product From Coast
to Coast
ORDERS ARE POURING In
Organization and Equipment Of
ORDERS ARE POURING IN
Organization and Equipment of
New Factory Completed; Run
ming Day and Night

Announcement was made this
morning by Charles E. Bard. me-
chanical superintendent and vice
president OF the Sigler Piano Player
Company, Carlisle near Derry street,
that a $4,000 contract has just been
closed with a big dealer on the Pacific
Coast.
The contract is for the Sigler
piano player" which can be put in
any ordinary piano. The Sigler COM
pany manufactures several types of
player actions for manufacturers who
use them in their player pianos, but
this contract is for the sale of what
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
German Line Broken
Along TwO-miIe Front
81 eeiaI % The TeIeerahII

London. May II. - Tho following
statement was issued by the war office
last night
THE first army. commanded by
Lieutenant-General Sir Douglas Haig.
has made a successful attack between
Richebourg IAvoue and Festubert.
breaking the enemy's line over the
greater part of two-mile front"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
HAS MADE NO REPLY
State Department Officially Noti-
fled of the Notes
Presentation
By Associated Pyess

Washington, May 17.-Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin to-day notified the
State Department of the delivery OF
the American note to the German for
eign office. 1t was the first official
notification that the note had arrived
at its destination although it's delivery
had been reported in news dispatches.
The American Government still was
without advices to-day indicating the
nature of Germany's reply to the note.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
7 Bandits Hold Up so
Men; Flee With $1,50O
Special to The Telesrdfh

Detroit, Mich., May 11.-Seven armed
and masked bandits entered the bill
lizard hall of Curro & kessler. in Fort
street. near the City Hall, shortly be-
fore midnight Saturday. Line up and
reach for the stars" commanded the
leader of the band. Fifty men, with
their hands up, backed against wall.
and while two of the bandits covered
them with automatic pistols the other
five went through the victims pockets.
The robbers escaped with more than
81 500. the police say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
IContinued on Page II
WILL STAY OUT OF CHURCH
UNTIL WOMEN CAN VOTE
.StseiaI to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, May 17.-In an open let.
ter to the Rev. Edward $, Travers,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, r.
G. Pentecost, a prominent business
man. withdraws from membership in
that church and declares his intention
of staying out until women get equal
rights with men in the diocesan
councils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
Continued on Page Al
900 Foreigners in Canada
Are Marching Toward U. S.
Special to The TelsRrabh

Pembina. y. D.. May 17.-American
immigration officials are taking steps
TO prevent the entry into the United
states of 900 unemployed Austrians
and Russians travelling afoot from
Winnipeg toward the International
border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
TWO DEAD. TWO WOUNDED
.Stccfnl 10 The Tclcrrnhh

Sfeeidi 10 The Telegraph
Mount Holly, \. j., May 17.-Charles
Edward Applegate. of Falls township.
Bucks county. Pa, killed his wife to-
day at the home of her parents, near
Jacobstown. wounded his father-in-
law and mother-in-law and killed
himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
CONTINUED on Page 81
KARLSRUHE NEAR PORT?
"a .4ssociatea Prfst

Norfolk, Va. May 17.-Unverifed
reports which could not be traced to
any responsible source, were current
again to-day that the German cruiser
Karlsruhe was coming up the lane
used by the German raiders Kronprinz
Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich to
haven of safety at Hampton Roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
5000 ARMENIANS
MASSACRED DATVAN
BY TURKISH FORCES
Dispatch Telling of Slaughter Received in Official Quar-
ters in London From Russian Consul at Urumiah Per-
sia; Message Dated May 15 Natives Doing Utmost
to Defend Themselves

a
lin official
against is urgently needed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
sABURo NOW HEADS DIET
Rr Assoeiated Prcst

Toxic. May II. 5.45 p. M..-sahuro
Shimada, the parliamentarian. known
as the Wendell Phillips of Japan, was
elected president OF the house when
the diet convened to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
LEBANON CAPTURES
KREIDER FACTORY
Several Shoe Manufacturing Plants
Owned by Congressman Will
Be Consolidated

Lebanon. Pa, May 17.-Congress-
man Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville,
head of the four different shoe manu-
featuring companies which operate
factories at Annville. Middletown, Pal
myra and Elizabethtown, late on Sat
urday afternoon gave his final decision