davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
ENOLA SIDE

philadelphia DivIsiOn-The 212 crew
first to go after 3.45 p m.: 241, 209, 225,
205, 234. 220, 236. 215. 207. PA. 237. 2S2,
2O3. 240, 22S.
Engineers for 205, 234
Firemen for 2O9. -225. 22O. 214.
Conductors for IL, 2S.
Brakemen for IL, 20. 25, %, 20, 36.
Conductor up: Logan.
Brakemen up: Hineburg, Goudy,
Deets, Riley. Werts, Summing, Lutz,
Rica.
Middle Division-The 229 crew to go
first after 12.40 p. m: 2S3. 232, 23s. $50,
243.
Engineers for 1929. 1st 1Os. End los,
112.
Fireman for 1st 106.
Engineers up: sweger, Smiley. Rid
Firemen up: Swing. McNalley. Kings
bury, R. H. Fortenbaugh. Harren, Cling
rich, Lutz. Bruaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
SIIDDLEToMN PERSONALS

Louis Bennett, of Lorraine, Ohio,
is spending a few days in town the
guest of his parents in North Union
street.
Mrs. Anna McKees, of Narberth, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. K.
Mayes. North Union street
Mrs. L. A. Cahoe and Mrs. Shope, of
Harrisburg, are spending the day with
Mrs. NJ. B. Shaeffer, North Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
READING CREWS

Harrisburg Division. - 23 first tc
60 after 1915 a. M: %, IS, "a, 6
16, Is, IL. 2.
Eastbound after 6 a. M; So. 81, 58
so, 81, 81. So.
Engineer for 6s.
Firemen for 81, 5s. 6.
Brakemen for 81, Q, Is, 16, 8.
Engineers: Morne, Massimore
Martin, Wireman, sweeley. Bonawitz
Fortney, Kettner, Morrison, Wyre
Merkle.
Firemen: Dobbins, Miller, Anders
Grumbine, Keefer, Bowers, Bingaman
Boyer.
Conductors: Hilton, Orris.
Brakemen: Miles, Shader, Hubert
Shearer, Hinkle, Grimes, Duncan
Haines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
STPQ1 TON n0lDOL crown cnlGbsplRe@
49, ~ R0Sal; lnsepnAurS
Pythian Memorial to
Be Held Sunday Night

Three hundred members of Carthage
and Steelton lodges, Knights of Pyth-
las, will attend the annual memorial
services in st. Johns Lutheran Church
Sunday evening.
The services will begin at o'clock in
Baldwin Cemetery where the memorial
ritual will be followed and an address
will be made by Frank b. Wickersham
Immediately after this service, the
eran Church where the Rev. G. N. Lauf-
fer will preach the memorial sermon
The church services will be featured
liam Webster will sing a solo. II: X.
Rupp will sing Eternal Rest"
requiem by Piccolimini. This is the
of Music at the St. Louis Worlds Fair
in 1904 The choir will sing Come
Let Us Sing" by Gabriel. BY special
request the lodge members will sing
"The knights Business"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
SteeIton Snapshots

Band to PIay.--The Imperial Ba1d
under the direction of Dionisto Zala
will give a concert at the lawn festival
in front of the St James Catnollc
Erect New Flagpole. - Forty feet
above the roof of the PaXtang Hook
and Ladder Company's hosehouse to-
day an American eagle is poised with
outspread wings. Beneath him will
soon fly an American flag. Last even
ing members of the company erected
the fiagpole upon which the eagle is
poised. The 'Hookies" were the only
fire company without a flagpole.
F1remen to Play Ball. = large
crowd is expected this evening when
the Baldwin Hose Company baseball
team will meet the Highspire firemeu =
nine on Cottage Hill. Fire Chief John
E. Shupp, Jr., will lead the Steelton
fire fighters.
To Hold Festival. The Paxtang
Hook and Ladder Company will hold
a festival on the steel company lawn
the evening of June 26. The Steelton
band will furnish music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

and yet during the Pc
rlod Of expectancy,
much depends upon
the physical comfort Of
the mother. One of the
best aids Is q remedy
known as ''Mother's
Friend" Applied over
the muscles, 1t pene-
trates to the net work
of nerves, relieves the
pains in CT d e mt to
stretching of cords and
ligaments, makes them
plant, induces daily
por,fort Pesffui ni0htq-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
STEEIHON PERSONALS

Mrs. S. S. Coulter, 236 North Front
street. is at Myerstown to attend the
commencement exercises of Albright
College, where her niece, Miss Miriam
Bowman, will graduate as valedic-
torian of her class
Miss Nellie Yorgie. of Miff1in, is the
guest of Miss Bernice Paxton, 231
Myers street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
wOoO CHOPPER HURT

Harvey Fisher, of Linglestown, while
chepping wood at his home this morn
ing severely lacerated his left thumb
when the hatchet which he was using
slipped and struck his hand. He was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
MRS KATHRYN MATTHIAS

Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn
Matthias, who died Sunday. were held
fro mher late home in Highspire this
afternoon at o'clock. Short services
at the home were followed by services
in st. Peters Lutheran Church. The
Rev. Frank Edward Meyer officiated
and burial was made in the Highspire
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

Henry w. Cough on behalf OF the
county. The county official said to-
day that he will confer within a day
or two on the subject with Mr.. Cor
gas.
The city financial head discovered
that about a million and quarter OF
dollars worth of municipal securities
are exempt from State tax so far as
the city is concerned because the four
mill tax rate has already been paid by
the holding corporations.
County Certifies Statement of Tax
abIeS.-The county commissioners to-
day certified to the secretary of in
ternal affairs the 1915 report of tax
ables in Dauphin county as returned
by the assessors.
Grand Jury Considering New Bridge
The report of the viewers recently
appointed by the Dauphin county
court to decide upon the question OF
building a new concrete bridge across
the P. and R. tracks at Nineteenth
street is in the hands of the June
quarter sessions grand jury and 1t Is
expected to be approved before the
end of the week.
To-day's Building Permits.-John j.
largest, prison inspector of Dauphtn
county, to-day took out a permit to
build two two and one-half story brick
houses at a cost of $4,000. Mrs. Mary
Shenk will build an addition to 1906
North Sixth street at a cost of $500.
At the Registers Ofice.-Letters
testamentary were issued to-day to
Bertram Mowrer, Derry township, on
the estate of Adam Mowrer, whose
will was probated by Register of Wills
Roy Danner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
|@MIDDLETOWN-
WILL HOLD DANCE

The society folks of Middletown will
hold a dance in the Hershey Park pa
vilion Thursday evening. They will
make the trip in automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
TO VISIT FALMOUTH

The Daughters of Liberty of Mid
dletown will be the guests of the
Daughters of Liberty of Falmouth on
Wednesday evening. The party will be
conveyed in A. T. Luckenbills truck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
goo co TO PICNIC

More than 800 people went to Her
shey Park this morning with the an
nual picnic of Grace United Evan
gelical Sunday School. Special cars
left at Ills and 7.30. No accidents
were reported up to noon and the big
program of events at the park was run
through without hitch. Tomorrow
the union Sunday school picnic of all
the schools of Steelton and vicinity will
go to Mount Gretna. The committee
in charge has completed every ar
rangement for the entertainment and
safety of the excursionists and large
crowd is expected. Tickets are on sale
to-day and will be placed on sale after
$50 tomorrow morning. The first
train leaves the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at 7.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
MISS MCALL DIES

Miss Bertha Smith Mccall, of Ober-
lin, died yesterday at the State Hos
pital from pulmonary tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held from
her parents home in Oberlin to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Chambers Hill
Cemetery. Services will be private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
ENTERTAINS CLASS

William Boxtresser entertained his
Sunday school class at his home in
North Main street. Refreshments
were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Is no limit to what the future has In store,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
19 Killed as Result
of Raid on Karlsruhe

Karlsruhe, Baden, via wireless to
London, June 16, S.25 A. M.-Nine-
teen persons were killed and fourteen
seriously wounded while many others
were slightly injured during the at
tack made upon this city early yes
terday morning by a fleet of French
aeroplanes. The people remained
calm but are incensed because of the
attack upon an open town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
COUNTY ALSO WANTS
OVERPA|D STATE TAX
Controller Cough to Confer With
GOrgas on City's Plan to Get
Back Bond Revenue

The same pro-
cedure by which
City Commissioner
w. L. Gorgas, sup
erintendent of fin
ance and accounts,
recovered m or e
than $4500 in over
paid State tax on
city bonds held by
corporations, W IL
likely be tried by
c o u nty Controller
IN haha1f nf the q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

.. OF p. AWARDS s94 DEGREES
Philadelphia, June 16.-Six honor
ary degrees were conferred by the
University of Pennsylvania at its 159th
commencement to-day and S94 de-
grees in course and certificates were
awarded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

Philadelphia DivIsiOn-The- III crew
to go first after $40 p. m: 125. III, 11S,
131, Us. 122, los .12S; -124, l92.
Engineers for 125, III, lib, 115.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
MUST KNOCK EN-
ON HEAD, CHARGE

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 20.-Capt.
T. +. Dodd, U. s. A. aviator stationed
at Brownsville. Tex, testified, in the
court martial Of Lieut.. Col. Lewis E.
Goodler, judge advocate of the west
by his superior officers at the San
Diego Aviation schooI deferred him
from reporting to an inspection ir-
regularities in the administration Of
the aviation school Lieutenant Colo
mel Goodier Is before the court
martial on the charge of "inciting
discord and disrespect" while prepar-
ing charges against Capt. Arthur s.
Cowan, commanding the aviation
school.
The court-martial granted Lieuten-
ant Colonel Goodier's request to have
Official correspondence of the aviation
school put in the record. The corre-
spondence in question was that be-
tween Captain Cowan and Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel Reber. at Washing
ton, commanding the aviation section
Of the signal corps, written during the
last year and half.
Included in the correspondence, It
was said. is letter described to the
court by Lieut., Byron o. Jones as con-
tainIng the words well have to knock
some of these youngsters on the head
to keep. them in line" or words to that
effect, written by Captain Cowan to
Lieutenant Colonel Reber. Other let
ters reflecting such an attitude, it
was said, would be found in the COR
respondence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
GAVE HER LIFE
TO SAVE OTHERS

| Darlington, N. D., Oct. 20.-A most
distressing accident took place at the
Harry Beach home IL miles south. OF
| this city. in which Miss Ella McDon-
| aid lost her lie.
| Mrs. Beach was at Melville and Mr..
Beach was out in the field and the
four Beach children were in the house
in the care of Miss Mcdonald. when
in some manner a can of kerosene ls-
nited from the kitchen stove, the purn- :
ing oil flying over Miss McDonato' ana
the room was soon mass OF names:
But Miss Mcdonald proved ne[sell
a true heroine, and unmindtul OF ner-
self she got all the children 10 pIace
of safety and extinguished tne LaaneS
in the room before giving herself at
tention. and then 1t was too late. she
was burned from her feet to her heao'
not a portion of her body escaping.
One of the children was baby or
% months old, and the quilts In the
baby buggy In which the, BABY was
lying caught fire, but through the he
roic work Of the burning girl the hre
was put out and the baby taken TO
another room, as were the other chill
dren. the oldest being less than hve.
The accident happened about 1I:OO IN
the forenoon, and when Mr.. Beacn
came in from the field but few min
utes later the girl had managed to get
her burning clothing off and was
wrapped In a blanket, the fire was ex-
tinguished and the children all safe,
but the little heroine was burned be-
yond the help of the physician who
arrived as soon as possible, and she
died that same night after lingering
in awful suffering for about twelve
hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
WILSON
GETS GOLD
FOR Ring
President Also Petitioned to
Go to the Western
Fairs. ...... .
HE HAS BEEN TOO BUSY"
Gold Presented BY Califor-
MIA Girl Who Wrote
Best Letter.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-President Will
son received delegation Of women
and girls from California who gave
him a piece Of gold from a California
mine and also a bar of gold to make
the wedding ring for Mrs. Norman
Gait. The delegation also brought petit
tions signed by 100000 Californians
urging the President to visit the San
Francisco exposition before it closes in
December. 49,.
Later the women gave to Mrs. Calf
cluster of California orange blos-
SONS. The President told his callers
he wanted to visit the San Francisco
and San Diego expositions but had
been too busy to go west. He said
that he did not think he could go but
would change his plans If possible.
The petitions were presented by
Altha McCuen, an IL year old school
girl Of San Francisco whose letter Of
invitation to the president was the
best Of those written by the grammar
school children of that city. When the
bar Of gold was given to the president
he accepted it smilingly.
THAT is very happy thought" he
added when told the wedding ring
for Mrs. Gait could be made Of 1t. (.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
GAVE WILSON
Big WELCOME

Washington, Oct. 20. - President
Wilson returned to Washington last
night from Princeton. after casting
the first ballot ever given by a CHIEF
executive of the United States in
favor OF woman suffrage. =,
The presidents brief visit to his leg
al residence was marked by a more
enthusiastic welcome from the Prince
ton students than ever before had
been given him on any Of his nunsr-
GUS trips there since he entered the
white house. The young men gave
noisy evidences of their approval of
his stand on the suffrage question.
Cheering, singing, whistling and
marching in close formation, they
greeted the former head of their uni
versity uproariously and hundreds of
them remained near him from the
time he arrived until mis- departure.
Women suffragists were not much
in evidence during the presidents visit
and only two approached him to thank
him for voting for their cause. Theirs
were no women watchers at the pol
ling place and no women in the vicir-
ity soliciting votes.
The president put in a hard day s
work going to and coming from Prin-
ceton. He spent several hours on the
train with his stenographer dictattng
answers to letters He also worked
on the note to Great Britain regarding
Interference with American traia
which was sent him from the state de-
partment some time ago. The pres.-
dent arrived here shortly before mis-
usual dinner time, aud attracted at
tention in the station by alighting
hurriedly from his private car and
walking to his automobile SO rapidly
that several members of his party had
to run to catch up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
PREDICTS ALL &. -
ROADS WILL Use
ELECTRICITY

st. Louis. Oct. 2o.--P Prediction thai
all steam railroads in the United
States would be electrified in the next
few wears. was made oy M. w. StoreI
of New York in an address at
luncheon given to the members or the
American Institute OF electrical en-
gireers, which began ats national con"
Vention here. s.. ,
The meeting was given over largely
to the discussion of teehnical subjects
Philip ]. Kealy of Kansas City spoke
on municipal co-opeIation in puolIc
utility managements." #'..
Mr.. Storer, of Pittsburgh IN his
luncheon address SAID. ..r
''No railway that mas been electrt i
fed has ever gone back to steam. Inc
Pennsylvania railroad has made won-
derful progress in the east in handling
the heavy trafflc at tne rate of fifty
10 seventy miles per hour. The Nor
folk g. Western has electrified the Ene
from Bluefleld to Norfolk ana is hand
ling heavy freight trans up grade at
the rate of IA miles an hour as against
seven miles steam locomotive power.
The same speed is maintained in So
;,g down Grade. There are more
wrecks going down grade than from
any ether cause. EIectrification elm
mates down grade accldents. Electrt-
tication can handle any kind of traf-
fic-fast, heavy. light or slow.
ats greatest disadvantage is the
6rst cost Manv of the cities are now
demanding the Geectrihcation of rail-
road terminals. All this should be
naref,llly investigated before insist
ing on it's accomplishment. Electro
fication will enable railroads to re :
claim all land they occupy It means
the elimination of smoke and dirt. It
Eliminates the expense of rolling stock
living around in the yards"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20

. ON ARMS
TOMEXICO
Only Carranza Government
Can Get Munitions
From US.
tr,.,t.-s Of. .... . ..f. ..a..
TAFT'S EXAMPLE
President Issued Proclama-
tion and Will See That
it Us Observed.
FOLLOWS TAFI'S EXAMPLE

Washington, Get 20.-President will
son declared an embargo on the ship
ment Of arms and ammunitions to
Mexico. The president signed sup
Elementary order, however, which eX-
cepts General Carranza's government
from the embargo and permits munt-
ttons to go through to him unhamoer-
ed .-.
The prohibition applies to the fac
tons opposed to the government which
the United States has recognized.
The presidents proclamation is
based upon authority conferred by
congress in 1912, and follows closely
the terms Of President Taft's procla-
nation issued when the revolution
was on against Madero.
The joint resolution Of congress-, ap-
proved March IA, 1919, provides as
follows: THAT whenever the Presi-
dent shall find that in an American
country conditions of domestic yio-
lence exist. which are promoted by the
use Of arms or munitions of war, pro-
cured from the United States and
shall make proclamation thereof, It
shall be unlawful to export except un-
der such limitations and exceptions
as the president shall prescribe, any
arms or munitions OF war from any
place in the United States to such
country until otherwise ordered by
the president or by congress-"
The resolution also stipulates 'that
any shipment of material hereby de-
clared unlawful after such a procla-
nation shall be punishable byja fine
not exceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment
not exceeding two years or both"
The execution of this provision of
the presidents statement promises ito
vigorously prosecute
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
MEMBERS OF EITEL
CREW MISSING

Washington, Oct. z0.--Brcaking Of
leave by three officers of the crew Of
the interned German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz EiteI Friedrich was reported to
the navy department. by Rear Admiral
Beatty, commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard. The officers, Lieutenant
Koch and Doctors Kruger and Kroe-
neck were due back aboard their ship
Sunday, and when they failed to ap-
pear yesterday, the cruisers captain
notified Admiral Beatty. -.
The chief of police of Norfolk and
nearby cities have been asked to ar
rest the missing men, All three are
said to have been seen in Newport
News Sunday
These officers were granted shore
liberty before the issuance Of an or
der last week that ali members OF the
crews of both the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
and Kronzprinz Wilhelm should be
kept aboard their ships at the navy
yard until the absence of six sailors
from the latter vessel was accounted
for. The sailors Obtained leave for q
sail on a power boat they had pur-
chased, and are believed now TO te
making their way down the Atlantic
coast. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
NEGRO MURDERER
GETS REP RIEVE

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Failing to
receive assurance satisfactory to him
that the hanging of Elston Moore, a
negro, next Friday at Murphysboro,
for the murder of Clara Dalton, would
he conducted in a proper manner and
in the presence of few witnesses, Gov
ernor Dunno granted a reprieve OF
thirty days to Moore.
The action came after the governor
had received a communication from
Sheriff White of jackson county which
evaded saying definitely just how n1asy
persons would be permitted to witness
the hanging.
The sheriff replied in the words OF
the statute which authorizes the coun-
ty to assemble at a hanging as many
deputies and constables as ne deems
"expedient."
Governor Dunno was greatly dis
pleased at the publicity which attended
a hanging last week in Murphysboro.
The expectation at the state house was
that the present reprieve would be re-
pealed when assurance was received
that there would be no undue publicity
at the hanging of Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-20
Seven Moonshiners
Pleaded Guilty in
Big Conspiracy Case

John Farrabee, George Hartman and
John Coffey. Fred Bowles and J. III.
Thomas. of Fort Smith; James L.
Smith, Jacksonville, Fla; Henry Cum
mings, Wheeling, W. Va; William
Smith, Tampa. Fla. and Leo +. Brock,
Moses B. Brock. Ed. P. Jarrett, Ernest
Sumner, J. w. Grider and c. NJ. Haw-
kins, addresses unknown.
Government officers did not have to
ride into wooded hills inhabited by
rough men of the "Moonshine" type to
uncover the stir, where it is alleged
the illicit liquor was made. They
found it standing boldly on one OF
Fort Smiths streets-a dilapidatcd
old building, as innocent looking as
some deserted Arkansas farm house.
But inside, machinery modern to the
minute. the government alleges, man
ufactured six Year Old Kentucky
Bourbon" Fine Old Private Stock,
and Seven Year Old Rye, from pure
alcohol in fifty hours, the sparkle ana
blend being given by means of chem
icals. With the aid of attractive Ia
bells, the government alleges, the con-
spirators sold their products through
agents in Kansas City to the SOUTH
western retail trade.
The Fort Smith plant once was q lee
gal dfstiIlery. In March, 1914, how
ever, its owners advised the revenue
department at Washington of their in
tention to cease business. The gov
ernment Immediately withdrew its Of
! fetal guager and sealed the doors or
the plant.
The seals, 1t is alleged. We're soon
broken, the old machinery removed
and new machinery set up.
One day the government officials got
an ANONYMOUS letter that started IN
investigation. David A. Gates, deputy
internal revenue commissioner, took
charge of the inquiry. His men quick
Ily covered Missouri, Arkansas. Georgia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, and
picked up clues here and there, which
finally resulted in the seizure of the
distillery. Among the discoveries they
made was that the plant was connect
ed with large sewer, with outlets so
arranged that the contents OF its eight
ten thousand gallon tubs could be dis
charged into the Arkansas river within
la few minutes.
six indictments in all, were handed
down, the first charging Casper, Guy L.
Hartman, J.. C. Brewbaker, Williams.
Brown and other defendants with in
tent to defraud the United States OF
the tax imposed on distilled spirits ana
with having in their possession cam
celled revenue stamps.
Casper in the second indictment 10
a 4