davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
GOVERNOR GIVES
HIS FIRST DINNER
Judges of the Superior Court His
Guests at the Executive Man
sion Last Night

Governor Brumbaugh gave his first
official dinner last night when the
Judges of the Superior Court were his
guests. The decorations were pink
roses and ferns which were most at
tractively arranged. In line with tn.
Governors well-known temperance
ideas there were no liquors served.
The guests included the judges
Judges George Kunkel and S. ]. NJ
McCarrcll. Harrisburg; Lieutenant
Governor Frank r. McClain, Secretary
of the Commonwealth Cyrus f.. Woods.
Attorney General Francis Skunk
Brown, Auditor General 4. w. Powell.
William Jennings. the banker; Senator
r. +. Beidleman. Attorney John 4,
Herman. President Pro Tenn Charles
I'll. Kline, Speaker Charles A. Amber
and Secretary James S. Hiatt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Band Association Will
Complete Organization

At meeting to be held at 225 Mar
ket street Thursday night, the Harris
burg Municipal Band Concert Asso-
citation will be permanently organized.
On suggestion from the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, invitations
have been sent to local musical organi-
cations. asking them to send repre-
sentative to the meeting. A communi-
cation will also be read from the
Chamber of Commerce as to what they
will do to aid the new project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
TWENTY-FIVE JOIN CHURCH

Lykens, Pa, March 9.--The Rev. II.
5. Kiefer has just completed a very
successful revival in the United Breth-
rem Church here. The converts who
Joined the church on Sunday numbered
twenty-five. ABOUT one hundred and
seventy-fiye were added to the church
during the yesp:.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
READING WEATHER Is
NOW DOLED OUT HERE

Owing to the illness of Z. r. De-
main. local weather forecaster, c. ].
Doherty. OF the Reading station, has
been brought here to fill his place and
now has the job of forecasting the
weather for both Reading and Har-
risburg. This. however. is not difficult.
as the weather reports from this city
also go to Reading. and Mr.. Doherty
finds It easy to make reports for both
cities by using the telephone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Quarantine Will Not
Affect Beef Supply

According TO the statement of q
number of local butchers and meat
dealers. the supply of beef in Harris
burg is not materially affected by the
recent order of the Attorney General
of Pennsylvania prohibiting railroa is
from hauling cattle from Chicago into
or through the State.
Cattle are obtained in sufficient
quantities from other stockyards in
the West that are considered free from
the danger of the foot and mouth dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
CLASS OFFICERs CHOSEN

Lykens, Pa, March AT meeting
of the o. 4. B. class of the United
Brethren Sunday school the following
officers were elected: President. Mrs.
W. r. Zimmerman; vice-president,
Mrs. George Haertter; secretary, Mrs.
Irene Snyder; assistant secretary. Mrs.
Hiram Bitterman: treasurer, Mrs Will
liam Romberger. The class numbers
So, and is taught By w. r. thinner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
CIVIC COUNCIL WILL
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Annual election of officers of the
Harrisburg Civic Council of Churches
will take place at the meeting tonight
at o'clock in Zion Lutheran Church.
IL is expected that a resolution urg-
ing the Legislature to pass a local
option bill and voicing the opinions of
ministers and church people on the
question will be adopted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
CRUCIFIx UNTOUCHED

London. March .. 1905 p. NJ. - with
the sole exception of a crucfhx which
was untouched, everything in the
church at Messines. a Belgian town six
miles south of Ypres. was destroyed as
the result of fire following a lombard
ment of that place by heavy guns. ac-
cording to a report of the "eve witness
with the British headquarters stan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09

ingdon reformatory: Clinton Jones,
same place on similar charge; Fred
Robinson, Carlisle, picking pack OF
cigarets from coat of man at Union
station, six months: four months in jail
was doled out to Samuel Weaver for
false pretense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
.SteciqI to The TelsgrabL

Mechanicsburg. Pa, March 9.--Ofi-
Trinity Lutheran Sunday school at a
meeting on Sunday morning as fol-
lows: superintendent, II. II. Mercer;
assistant superintendent, George B.
Hoover; financial secretary, K. Will
son Hurst; treasurer, ]. W. Weber: su-
perfntendent primary department,
Miss Catherine ID. Hummel; sueprin-
tendent cradle roll. Mrs. John T.
Lamb; superintendent temperance de.
partment, Albert A. Arnold; leader of
orchestra. Louis A. Diller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09

about tobacco habit and how to CONQUER
it quickly. easily and safely. In re-
cent letter he writes. Il have no de-
sire for tobacco any more. [ feel like
new man.
Any one desiring copy of this book
on tobacco habit, smoking and chew
ing to Edward j. Woods. 81 ID. Station
l.. New York City. You will be sur
prised and pleased. Look for quieter
nerves, stronger heart, better digestion,
improved eyesight, increased vigor'
longer life and other advantages IL you
quit poisonirS yourself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
WEALTHY NEGRO DIES
Speefel to The Telesrnbh

SPecidI TO Inc IsiEgTGPh
Sunbury. Pa. March 9.-Robert
Norris of Danville. Central Pennsyl-
vania's wealthiest negro, who is said
to have wealth amounting to $4,000.
died yesterday. His grandmother was
a full-blooded Indian and his grand
father was a negro. Subsequent mar
riages were among those of negro
blood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
BROTHER SUES BROTHER
Steeial to Tic Tclecratl.

Sunbury Pa. March 9.-W. II.
Llewelyn, Shamokin, in hourt here to.
day, brought suit for $4,000 damages
against his brother. +. p. LleweIIyn,
a prominent Shamokin banker. whom
he claims ruined him. w. II. Llew-
ellyn aevsr that his brother sold
him $1,000 worth of mining stock and
that he, w. II. Llewellyn gave his note
for same and had to go into bankrupt
cy proceedings and was financially
ruin ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
PRETTY WIFE soBs II COURT
Mrs. Hagy Sits With Small Son by
Young Husbands Side as Dauphin's

Following the sentencing yesterday
afternoon of Alfred Hagy and John
l.. Glib, two Steelton youths who held
up and robbed eX-Sherif IT. ]. IIig-
gins, OF Austin, Potter county. to from
two and half to five years each in
the eastern penitentiary. the Dauphin
county court heard dozen or more
other pleas of guilty and imposed SEN
|tenCes.
The pleading of Hagy and Gibb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
2-CENT RATE ANNULLED

Washington. March 9.-The West
Virginia two-cent passenger rate was
as unconstitutional to-day by
the Supreme Court as to the business
of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

tbs veteran, s.
B. Lamphere. was
addicted to the ex-
cessive use of to-
bacco for m an V
years. He wanted
10 quit but needed
something to help
him.
He learned of n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
R02Mz0zz1
Call 199I-Any Phone

Crepe de Chines-value Soc 80 inches
wide; rich lustre; perfect shades OF putty,
sand Battleship gray, Belgian blue, pink,
light blue, wistaria. Lattice green, olive,
lilac, Nile, Flagpole red, black and white:
YARD .................... $50
Poplins-value Soc; "a inches wide: in
wistaria, Battleship gray, sand, black, navy,
and Russian; yard ............. 3Sc
Satin Messalines-value S10O: 50 inches
wide; in wstaria. navy, silver pink, sand
and Battleship gray yard ....... 1Sc
Panne Velva Silk-value S159; i'll mais.
Arizona silver, Belgian blue, Flagpole red,
pink, wistaria, brown and black; yard
$1.OS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Founded 1871

Striped Waist and Shirting Silks-value
59c; 81 inches wide; all shades of stripes on
NiitC' Ndld DOC
Chiffon Taffetas-55 inches wide: fine
quality; all street and evening shades :. yard
S1.3S
Striped Messaline Suitings - value S1.OO:
s. inches wide; pin stripes i'll wistaria, Rus
sian green, navy and brown; yard /. SSc
Checked Taffeta - value $125; SO inches
wide; navy and green overplaid on black and
white checks; yard ......... CSC
Plain jacquard Silks - value SOC; 80 in
chcs wide; i'll light blue, black, mais, Rocky
Mountain blue, and wistaria yard 2Jc
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
OVER HALF OF SERBIA OCCUPIED BY TEUTON
 INVADERS
Armies Joined By
 The Fall Of Nish
INTENTION OF GREECE AND RUMANIA TO RE- MAIN NEUTRAL MADE MANIFEST; REFUSE OF RUSSIANS CLAIMED.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The American rote occupied the attention of the press, and was the subject of more discussion than any diplomatic ques- ton for months. It was carefully considered by the foreign office but not presented to the. cabinet. It will probably be fortnight before reply is prepared. The note overshadowed the Near Eastern situation and Kitch- erer's proposed visit to the theatre Of operations. Beyond the fact that Kitchener departed there is little news from the allied side respecting the Balkans.
 The Teutons have succeeded in crossing the Morava river in Serbia, and General Von Gallwitz has occu- pied Krusevac, one of Serbia's largest towns. The Bulgarians are advanc- ing east In the west the Monte negrins claim to have defeated the Austrians, who are reported to be concentrating 10000 men at Hereze- govina for an invasion of Montenegro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Benevolent Neutrality.

LONDON, Nov s. - The fall of Nish has united solidly the main Bull garian forces and the Austro-German armies. The central powers now hold more than half of Serbia and com mand the Nish railway. In Southern Serbia the Bulgarians have apparently been checked by the Serbs, French and British.
 Paris declares that the French are following up their successes at Prilip and expected to join the Serbians on the Babuna range.
 The Rome cabinet will meet on December 1.
 The French government has under taken a campaign to punish persons who have prohted unduly by the war, according to a Marseilles dispatch. Supply officers and business men arc involved
 The French are fighting on Bull garian soil south of Strumitsa. The Montenegrins claim to be holding the Austrians near Grahavo.
 The intention of Rumania to re- main neutral is emphasized in today's Bucharest dispatches.
 The Turks claim to have repulsed an attack near Seddu1 Bahr and say that their artillery set fire to an allied transport and that they successfully attacked an allied torpedo boat.
 There has been severe but indecis- i've fighting near Riga and Dvinsk.
 It is believed that if the Greek chamber accepts the Skouloudis cabi- net the present status of benevolent neutrality will be maintained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
WALSH WILL NO1
 ABANDON HIS ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the eX- tinct Federal commission on industri- al relations, announced today that he plans with eleven associates to con tinuc the work of urging upon con gress the adoption of the recommen- dations contained in the reports com piled by Walsh and Basil NJ. Manly
 Beside Walsh, the committee con sists of John B. Lennon, James O. Cornell, A. B. Garretson, Amos R. Pinchot, Frederic C. Howe, Bishop C. D. Williams, Dante Barton, John P. White, John Fitzpatrick, Helen Marot Agnes Hessor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
SAY BEER AND RELIGION DO
 NOT MIX
BREWERY WORKERS WANT CHI U RCH D FL EGATES OUSTED FROM LABOR FEDERATION.
By Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. It is announced that the delegates from the Brewery Workers Union to the an nual convention of the American Fed eration of Labor, now in session here, will tomorrow introduce a resolution to oust from future conventions fra ternal delegates of religious organiza- tions. The credentials committee seated delegates of several religious organizations including the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, American, and recommended that two labor delegates from Japan be not seated. The Brewery Workers base their opposition to religious del egates upon the antagonism of re ligious organizations to the liquor business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
FEAR OF REVOLT AT JUAREZ IS
 BANISHEO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Nov. 8.-The arrival at Juarez of 5000 heavily armed troops from the south, commanded by Gen erals Reyes, Scanzes, Garcia, Dclgado and Dusart, ended all anticipation of a revolt at the Villa garrison at Juar- e Their arrival is interpreted as the beginning of the withdrawal of Villa bands from Southern and Central Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL. ARE
 ID LOCK
 HORNS
British Orders Tn
 Council Ignored
UNITED STATES DECLAR- ES NON-C N TRABAND CARGOES DESTINED FOR GERMANY MUST NOT BE MOLESTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. - Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing today read the American and British press comment on the latest note of the United States to Great Britain and awaited the effect of the document upon the British as to the treatment on neutral overseas trade.
 As far as American shippers are concerned, however, the dispatch of the nate marks turuing point of vast importance, for henceforth the United States is to consider fhe British block ade ineffective and imperative, as all cargoes of non-contraband goods dcs- tined for Germany or through neu- tral countries to the enemies of Great Britain will be viewed by this govern mcnt as immune from detention.
 Claims presented by Americans for detenticns or seizures of such goods will be supported by the diplomatic machinery of the United States to its fullest extent. Speculation in official quarters as to what Great Britain's course will be is varied In view of the length of the note an answer is not expected for at least a month.
 Notice is served that the American government cannot submit to the curtailment of it's neutral right and it cannot with complacence suffer fur ther subordination of its rights and interests"
 Ambassador Page, to whom the note was sent by special messenger for delivery to the London foreign office, was instructed by Secretary Lansing "to impress most earnestly" upon the British government that the United States must insist that the re- lations between it and his Majesty's government be governed, not by a policy of cxpediency but by those es- tablishcd rules of international con duct to which Great Britain in the past has held the United States to ac- count when the latter nation was a belligerent engaged in struggle for national existence"
 Declaring the United States "un- hesitatingly assumes" the task of championing the integrity of neutral rights, the note proclaims that the American government will devote its energies to the task, exercising al ways an impartial attitude.
 The note, nearly 15,O0G words in length, was made public by agree ment between the State department and the British foreign office. It carries with it a voluminous appendix giving the text of American naval in structions issued in 1862 and a sum mary and table showing hundreds of vessels detained by British authori ties since the beginning of the pres ent war.
 The body of the note is divided into s points, dealing with all phases of the contraband question, seizures and dctcntions, prior to, as well as after, the so-called blockade was instituted, and announces that separate com munication will be sent soon dealing particularly with "the property and right of the British government to in clude in their list of contraband of war certain articles which have been so included"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
ANYTHING ID VI N LIFE ANDDEATH STRUGGLE
 THE PLEA
London Newspapers
 Comment On Note
ADMIT CONVENTIONS OF THIS COUNTRY ARE RIGHT BUT CLAIM FIX PEDIENCY IS PARA MOUNT NOW TO LAW.

LONDON, Nov. 8. - The attitude taken by the London morning news papers in commenting on the Ameri- can note to Great Britain is generally that, although the points raised are not open to argument, Great Britain s position Is that she is engaged in a life and death struggle, and therefore, has to consider all questions on the practicable basis of winning the war; that such a world war is bound to carry some inconvenience to neu- tials, but that as far as is possible and consistent with doing everything in ner power to win the war, she is care ful to do as little as possible to injure Inc interests of neutrals.
 After quoting the American argu- ments, the Daily Mail says
 Our case-it is very strong one is that the orders-in-council were in reply to Germany's repudiation of all international law. The power which wickedly torpedoed neutral ships and ships with neutral passengers, and which sowed the sea with mines, showed complete indifference for those neutral rights of which the United States declares itself the un- hcsitating champion.
 'We waited for the neutrals to act, and as they did not act, we acted our selves in the interests of humanity. The doctrines which we applied are, in essence, those laid down by the United States courts in the civil war Y"
 The Daily News remarks on the fact that the note is couched i'll vigorous, uncompromising language, p2ralleled in the American notes to Germany, but hitherto foreign to the communications passed between Lon don and Washington, and admits that no mistake could be graver than to underestimate the seriousness of the contentious advanced by the United States.
 The Times, in an editorial, this morning. says it imagines that Ameri- can jurists and diplomats will feel that the note is not altogether worthy the better traditions of the republic, since it raises a number of technical points O. disputed international law. but no where rises to the broad view of the larger issues involved in the world war or indicates the stateman's ability to adapt old principles to novel con ditions.
 Justifying the British procedure of searching suspected vessels, and re- forring to the complaint that no re dress is obtainable, the Times asks:
 Did not we suffer previously from those and kindred injuries in the civil war? Do Americans forget how they practically wiped out the wnole indus try of Lancaster and plunged its pop uiation into dire distress. Did we complain? Did the victims themselves complain? No. Their suferings were acute, but they believed the north was fighting in the cause of human liberty aid moral right, and therefore they were patient
 Some reciprocity, it may seem to Americans, as well as to us, might be expected from Washington in the day O. our trial.
 Another point we cannot pass over is the extravagant character of the language of the note We make al lowances, however, for the exigencies Of American domestic politics and at tribute to them the choice of adjec-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
40 VILLA M [ N JOIN FORCES
 OF GALES
WEATHER FORECAST For Arizona: "Unsettled."
By Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, Nov. S.-Forty of the Villa garrison at Nogales, Sonora, left today ostensibly to join the Gales forces at Agua Prieta. Villa is re- ported en route from Cananea to No gales. accompanied by body guard of 150, The remainder of the Villa forces is encamped at Villaverde, where supplies are arriving from Naco which is occupied approximately by 1.500 Villa troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
GERMANY DOUBTS TESTIMONY VAS
 EVER GIVEN
SAYS EVIDENCE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN PRE- SENTED TO ENGLISH COURT IS FALSE.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Ger many in a note to the State depart ment denies the testimony alleged. to have been given in court in England that the German authorities provided agents with false American passports and doubts that the testimony was actually given. The note is in reply to a letter directing the attention of Germany to alleged statements made by Robert Rosentnal and George Breckow, tried in England as spies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
1 ORDS DEBATE ON WAR AND
 CENSORSHIP
EARL LOREBURN FORE SEES REVOLUTION AND ANARCHY WITH CONTIN- LANCE OF CONFLICT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Nov. S.-The debate on the conduct of the war and the cen sorship was resumed in the House oi Lords today. Earl Loreburn spoke on what he termed the misadventure; of the Antwerp expedition, the loss O; Rear Admiral Cradocks squadron, the Dardanelles operations and the Balkan expeditions. He said he had been told two months ago that 5000 eco were killed or disabled and multi tudes have been added since. He de clared an indefinite continuance of the conflict might result in revolution ana anarchy in Europe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
r IRE IN COAL BUNKERS OF
 FRENCH BOAT
VESSEL CARRYING $50 PAS ENG E RS, BOUND TO BORDEAUX, FORCED TO PUT INTO PORT.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-The French steamer Rochambeau, from New York to Bordeanx, is reported to have a fire in its coal bunkers and is presum- ably steaming for Halifax where it is expected to arrive tonight or tomor- row. The vessel is carrying 650 pas scngers and crew and cargo of war supplies. It is wondered here if the fire is the result of activities attribut- cd to bomb carriers and p1acers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
OF SALONIK|'S FALL
 CELEBRATED
By Associated Press.

ATHENS, Nov. S.-The third ami vcrsary of the fall of Saloniki was celebrated in the presence of King Constantine and the royal family. NJ. Michelidakos, the, ,Cretan opponent of NJ. Venizelos, who first refused the portfolio of education and public works, previously held by M. Theo tol,is, accepted it. The first meet ing of the cabinet was held today but no change in policy is expected.
 tiycs and turn of expedition not us ually found in informal intercourse between the governments of great people"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
War Prices Will Bring Prosperity
 To U. s. Farmers
++%

S5' "VS S5 H Ss =
 :. By Associated Press. 4
 ... WASHINGTON, Nov. s. - 4
 4 The nations principal farm 4 + crops are valued at about $5,- < 4 5OO,0OO,0OO, about $5OO,OOO,OOO i. ss' greater than last year, the ban 4 < ner year in the country's his 4 + tory There has been an unprec- +. 4 edented harvest and record T. !. prices for many of the crops. I. 'a' The higher prices are on account T. 's' of the war. The corn crop to- T. T. ta1s 5000, ,5O9,OOO bushels valued 4. T. at $1.913,O25,O71, 34OOO,OOO bush T. f els under the record. 4
 F' 'i' + + + + + + x + !. T. +
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Tows Submarines
 And Battles Seas
By Associated Press.

VALLEJO, Nov. S.-The naval tug Iroquois towing the three sister ships of the ill-fated "A is battling heavy seas. Her coal supply is low and it is feared will be exhausted before reaching Mare Island. The collier Nero is being held in readiness to go to the aid of the Iroquois.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Curiosity Enriches
 Judges Small Boy
By Associated Press.

MARTINEZ, Nov. 8.-George Me Kenzie the nine-year-old son of Stu perior Judge A. B. Mckenzie, plung- cd his hand into a lizards hole at a ranch in the foothills and found thirty golden double eagles dated 1862. A second visit added gold dust and mug gets said to be worth S400.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Attempt Made In Egypt To Throw
 Off British Yoke
%+%

-1
 .- By Associated Press. t .i. BERLIN, Nov. 8,-The Over 4. .s> seas agency reports that great + ss- conspiracy was unearthed at 't' I. Cairo duplicating the new Sul- 's' !. tan. The conspirators planned I" I, to remove the Sultan and his 4 I. ministers and liberate Egypt "t' + from the British yoke. Forty 4 I. persons were arrested and B + + executed. 'f < T. i. I. # I. .f< T. I. I. I. T. I. H'