davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
HORSE ATROCITIES IN EUROPE
Mans Faithful Helper in the. Hard
Lines

Herbert quick editor Of Earm ana
Fircside, contributes the following rdi-
torial on horse atrocities i'm the cur
rent issue Of that publication:
tThe automobile tends otO make
horses Scarccr, better and dcarer. A
few more years in the development of
the gas engine and electricity, ana the
horse Will become pet None but the
best will be reared, ana they viii be
bred from the best breeds and strains.
Sull there will remain certain sorts OF
work IN the performance of which
nothing can replace him. and people
tired, OF travelling by machine power
win revert to the Uncertainties and
charms Of mans old friend, thehorse.
There's poetry IN the horse, and
about him has gathered myth, legend,
and story
"IIe is in the blood Of humanity. and
will not depart from it.
AT the same time the great age of
the horse IS past. 1t is hard lines,
however, for this noblest of animals TO
have the twilight Of his history made
darkest night by the slaughter of al
most universal war
He is pushed TO his very death in
carrying men to their positions i'm bat
ties.
He is hurled against storm Of iron.
lie IS llddcn INTO wire tHtdgIt-
ments.
He is left to die in agony on a hun
dred stricken fields
poor old Dobbinl He has carried
civilization over the world, broken the
sod for the making Of farms, fed
clothed, and housed mankind-and
now. when he should have been given
the grassy paddock which is the due
OF the good and faithful equine ser
want, to be so yilely treated falls al
most to the level Of human justice. %
The digestibility of warmed. over
meat depends upon the simplicity Of
the warming. Cooking II a second
time hardens the fibers.
Thus, TO heat II in the most whole
some way, the meat must be cut into
small pieces. that the heat can pene-
trate quickly without cooking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

NNbIl lIu'N Ilblll ldBt Out.
1000 bankers will be here Thursday
ana Friday the Plumbers will draw
about 100 of their craft, the natural
gas men Will be here about fifty
strong Whller the spanish War Vet
Grams ana the q. A. r. with their al
Iied womens organizations Will un-
d"ubtedIy attract at least 5000 per
sons.
uIIy 'oEnMahi OF lhe Iact that luIsa
mas pecolne ihe convention center OF
the state because OF hcr massive mu-
nIclpal convention nan ana the widely
known hospitality OF her people pus-
mess men ana cllI|'hs generally
,i'l MI, ,.tit,oi l', ',,. o' E,,''' o.,
domirent in the spfrill. decorations
for the week i'm honor of the war
veterans who will be here There is
hardly a bufIdinr i'm tba dov,ntovyn
district tbat will NOT he decorated
with fluus and hunting b,- tGmorrow,
.rigrt I'm addition to fMs several
rundr.d dollars worth Of worI, is IN
bn.drre ON tbo streets i'm tbe vay of
trolIeypole remnants etc. Residents
i'm aII parts of tbo civ will disHIav
The coIors from their housN ions and
nnrcbas ana Yards ond markings will
he bEautiriod so maj the thousands Of
,.isitors ,vbo uuI no bora durinp tbe
nevt rive davs may soc TuIsa at her
Lost
,rbero will no an unueua1Iv boovy,
demand nnnr tho auton,oTiIe owrere
nt tha oIt,, d,,riro tbo 1,,ooly ag mo
Ca,1,nerciai cIuh and the various en-
tcrtainmrnt committees desire to give
tbo 'ii,i ,.isitnrs o,,o,'y nnssil,In ornort,in .
~, 49, 500 r,o cit,i nnd s,i,.,,,,,,dino
rI,,ntrv t,ery resident Who can
snare his automobiIe for an hour or
~ Ia,. 80. fiI., da,,, sIo,,Id ,1at ir tl,,cb
,,.ith tho gocrot,,r,,' 'r tho co,,,,,o,riaI
rI,,h at nrco
''''p'S h'"uS ior 1910
And while this seasons convention
record will firmly establish Tulsa'S
precedent in the matter of enter
tanning big gatherings, the civic enter
of the cityo are working more indus
triously than ever to line up conven-
tons for next year The national en-
Campment of the United Confcder-
ate Veterans may he held here in
1910 as "a S'rohE deieEauoh VIII 20 To-
.l'' luI Wv ..tii,,
.,. ..C'''I VIZ b"ii u,,,,s.
,ilt 80" ~, 60. ,,,, ,i,,,a l'a
mas oe,li LIN tbo nf Lana o,li
d od'iI''IEi, M',' ''T N',T CO. ',',,,, a,
.E ,n' , ,%'lTmn, rIsa Pu''I Iate 10 U MI
Ne",lo" lo' a,.S,,tnr u,a,' -, a+ Cianirnati
go 10 ,t '4ilILl'',C arod a" tn sho
ueAl ilo','m .Gr,E ,ho host rinoo
me Clll'is 'naC ULsa 80 nrs 'i oon,.an -
on 'he map lo' NeN' So'i o'''' -"
uoil' ,...., att. oo-,,,
II can gr pIeu.tICu ,to,ti,, a'',' a. o1
Stdst ma LiSd Mi,r M,',tiar, ,,oat
dNti"5c % '"i 'o''' '''''''''
HeAI ~ yeAi' .,.t,, ,,,oo+ boro TO-
i.c p,u',i p'I ,r,,o,Ia,. ~ ,'oId ,,nir con-
MORO" ana iuesu'l' nelu t'ell gon' '.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Gloom Spreads Over
Hundreds Seeking News

Continued From Page OneN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Monday Opens Week
Of Many Conventions

Continued From Fage one)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
MEDICAL MEN WANT
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
Send Resolutions to County and
City Commissioners; Discuss
State Inspection

Resolutions urging the county and
city commissioners to provide NUM-
cipal hospital for contagious diseases
were passed unanimously by members
of the Dauphin County Medical So
ciety at their meeting last evening in
the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine.
copy of the resolutions will be
sent to the commissioners and Mayor
Royal.
DR.. b. f. Roger. chief medical in
spector of the State Department OF
Health. spoke to the members last
evening and gave an illustrated his
tory of preventive medicine in this
State. DR.. Royer said that Pennsylva-
mia was the first State to pass laws
along medical lines. He also stated
that nearly all legislation regarding
medicine, has been passed only after
serious outbreaks of diseases.
The Board of Governors of the Har-
risburg Academy of Medicine will hold
their regular monthly. meeting, Friday
evening in the Academy building, 319
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03

the Russians. who had the assistance
of warships, are said to have driven
them back step by step.
Russia's campaign in the north has
developed no new features. Although
Petrpgrad states that the Russians are
everywhere on the offensive, this
movement apparently is not being
pressed with vigor. except in few dis
tricts. To-day's report from the Ger
man war office says that several at
tempts of the Russians to advance
were repelled.
Active Operations Few
Active operations in France are still
confined principally to the strip of
the front in the Champagne region.
The French War Office announces that
a long stretch of German first line
positions is now under control of the
allies, but the Berlin military chiefs
repeat their assertion that the French
have been repulscd and compelled to
retire to their own positions. At one
point in the Nosgcs, Berlin announces
the Germans have made an advance of
five miles in the last few days.
The Montcnegrin minister at Lon
don was advised that an Austrian
squadron had bombarded the Monte
negrin port of Antivari inflicting con-
siderable damage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03

An Austro- German submarine squad
ron. composed of six submarines and a
Austrian naval base of Pola. on the
Adriatic, presumably to strike at the
Anglo French fleet at the DardanelleS.
Athens dispatches state that nine bat
tleships of the allied fleet have ad-
vanced to the narrowest part of the
Dardanelles. bombarding Turkish for
tifications and troops, and landing a
! force which scattered a Turkish gar
risOn. 1t is probable, however, that
these dispatches refer to operations on
Monday. before the attack on the Dar-
! danelles was interrupted by storm,
a. was announced by the British adj
miralty.
Italy continues military operations,
having taken up in parliament lcgis-
lation for increasing the strength of
the army The minister of war an
nounced that all the classes were ask
ing to enter the army.
\ German correspondent on the
Galicia front telegraphs to Berlin that
the Russians have not won q single
complete success in their efforts to re-
gain their lost positions on the crest
OF the Carpathians. Heavy fighting
continues in the snow. the Russians
InuklnB OtSDcTdle Chorus lO WdIu OH
the danger of an encircling movement.
German opinion, as reflected in the
Berlin press, is divided in regard to
the American note to Germany and
Great Britain. Some newspapers share
the view of the government that the
note is an indication of the disinter-
ested friendliness of the country.
Other commentators. however, suggest
that the note was inspired by regard
for American business interests.
Russ Victory Recorded
a Russian victory of Importance in
the war with Turkey is made known
in a dispatch from Tiflis. Transcauca-
sia. Russian army advanced from Ba-
tum, on the Black Sea to Turkish ter
ritory, cut off the Turkish army's COM
munications route to Constantinople
and isolated large districts of Turkish
territory. the Turkish troops opposed
the advancing army stubbornly but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Continued on Page II
Students to Debate Evils
and Benefits of Income Tax

Arrangements for the third annual
debate between the Greeks and Ro-
mans, at the Harrisburg Academy were
completed to-day. On the night of Fri
day, March 20. the following question
will be debated:
Resolved. That the benefits result
ing from q Federal income tax are
greater than the evils"
The Creeks will take the affirmative
side and Will be represented by Ray
mond Holmes. Burgess Broadhurst and
Robert w. Seitz. captain. The alternate
is Walter White.
On the negative side the Romans
will be represented by William III
Smiley, John Wallace and Mercer b.
Tate, Jr. Alternate. Onefre Castell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
tonight and Thursday. with NOT
much change In Temperatures.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair
weather Tonight and Thursday.
moderate to north winds.
From all stations river obserVers
report falling conditions this
morning. A stage of abOut 63
feet Is Indicated for Harrisburg.
bV Thursday morning.
General Conditions
An area OF high pressure has nov
ed slowly eastward along the
Canadian Northwest order 10
Lake Superior during the past
fNeDty-fOur hours and has been
~recded by general fall In tenn
Deruture over the northeastern
portion of the country.
Temperature; = n. m., 22
sun; Rises, 6i31 n. m; sets, 5:54
y. m.
Neon; Rises. S::5 D m.
River Stage; Ga feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. -.
Lowest temperature. 30.
Mean temperature. 3S.
Normal temperature. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Russians Isolate Section
of Turkey, Cutting Off
Food and ReinfOrcements

Tiflis. Transcaucasia, March 8, via
Petrograd, 11.15 A. NJ, and London.
Las p. M.-The Russian army off the
Caucasus, driving the Turkish forces
before it. has reached the river Kho-
pachas, the estuary of the Tchoruk in
Armenia. This advance by the Rus
slams cuts the route of Turkish rein
forcements and supplies from Con-
stantinople to the Caucasian frontier
through Khopa, Turkish Armenia,
and isolates the large section of Turk
ish territory.
The isolated section includes tho
districts of Ardanuch, Ardahan, Olti
and Sari Kamysh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
8 Galleries Closed;
$4,000 Employees Idle

Wilkes Barre. Pa, March 3.-No-
tices were posted at all the Delaware
and Hudson collieries of this section
to-day to the effect that operations
have been indefinitely suspended. No
reason is given for the suspension in
the notices, but company officials say
that there is no big market for coal at
the present time and that the COM
pany has sufficient coal in storage to
meet all demands of consumers.
Eight collieries in the Wyoming VAL
ley are affected by the order and about
t2, 900 men and boys are thrown out
of employment. While the suspension
is on needed repairs will be made
about all collieries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
BANK CLEARANCES
TOTAL S82, 185,86S
Harrisburg Association Asks All
Institutions to Close From Sat-
urday Noon Until Monday
S BULWARK OF SAFETY
Now Clears For twenty-five
Houses in This Vicinity; Has
Deposits of $I7,O00,000

Total bank ciearings of $s2, 1885,
s6s.1s for Harrisburg for the year
ending March 1 was shown by the
report of the secretary, AL. X. Thomas,
at the ninth annual meeting of the
Harrisburg Clearing House Association
yesterday afternoon.
A new policy of having all banks
which have done business on Saturday
nights to remain closed from Saturday
noon to Monday morning, to go into
effect July 8, 1915, was decided on as
an amendment to the constitution and
bylaws.
The following officers were re-
Donald Mccormick. president of the
Dauphin Deposit Trust Company.
chairman; Robert NJ. Rutherford.
president of the Steclton National
Bank. vice chairman, and AL X.
Thomas, cashier of the East End
mittee, Donald Mccormick, chairman,
James Brady, William Jennings, Geo.
w. Reilly and A. S. Patterson. The
First National Bank was chosen man
ager for the ensuing year, beginning
April 1, 1915.
Bulwark of Safety
The membership of the association
consists of nine trust companies, four
national banks and five state banks.
At the time of organization the MEM
bership was twelve, the eighteen mem
bers now clear for twenty-five banks
in and about Harrisburg, eXpediting
the collection of checks on these
towns. It's functions have grown and
its usefulness has been shown in so
many ways that it has become a bull
wark of safety to local banking inter
ests. The capital invested at the time
of its organization, March 1, 1906, was
S2,210.000 and deposits of $11.954. 900,
while now these figures have grown to
s2,771,65o capital and SIT, 900 de-
posits
Healthy Growth
The clearings for the first year were
S60,236. 1873 and for the year closing
March 1, 1915. S82.1S5,S69.19. The
largest days clearings during the last
year was September 8, 1914. there be-
ing s553,933.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
RESCUERS At WORK
IN Inflated MINE
Bodies of Dead Taken From Shaft
and Placed in Hurriedly
Built Morgue
By Associated Press

Hinton, w. Va. March 3.-Rescue
parties worked in relays throughout
the night in a feverish effort to pene-
trate the depths of the Layland mines
of the New River and Pocahontas Con-
solidated Coal Company. seven miles
from Quinnimont where 1872 miners
were entombed by an explosion yester-
day. Ten men have so far been taken
out alive while thirteen bodies have
been brought to the surface but owing
to the wrecked condition of the mine,
rescue work is tedious and it may be
days before the workings have been
explored.
James w. Paul. chief mining engi-
neer ana ms assistant III. ID. Mason, Jr.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Nine Battleships Take
Part in BOmbardment
of Dardanelles Forts
By .4ssocinteF Prcss

Athens. March 3. via Paris, March
B, $50 A. M.-Nine battleships took
part in yesterdays bombardment OF
the forts in the Dardanelles. Six of
them were British and three French.
The squadron advanced to within two
mics of Chanak Kalesi, at the narrow
est point in the Etraits.
Detachments of the allies troops,
which were landed at Kun Kaleh, on
the Asiatic side. met the Turkish gar
rison, which was scattered easily. The
telegraph station on Besika Island.
near the entrance to the straits. has
been demolished.
dispatch from Athens received
Tuesday said the allied fleet had de-
stroyed the batteries at Chanall Kalesi
CFort Sultanie).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Turkish Positions Fired
Upon by Ships of Allies
By Associatca PrcEs

Paris, March 8. 9.10 A. M.-The
hombardment of the Dardanelles forts
was resumed yesterday, says an Athens
dispatch to the Matin when an allied
fleet steamed into the straits. Four
battleships are reported TO have bom-
harded positions of the Turkish army
along the Gulf of Saros, which is sepa-
rated from the Dardanelles by the
Gallipoli peninsula The funds and
hooks of the Ottoman bank and the
German bank, it is said. have been
taken from Eonstantinople to Konieh
city of Asia Minor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
OFFICIALS PRESENT
VIEWS OF CREW LAW
Associated Railroads Representa-
tive Will Meet Engineer in Public
Debate at Jersey City

Arguments for and against the
repeal of the full crew law
camwe from many sources to-
day. The Associated Railroads,
through r. L. O'Donnell, chairman of
the Executive Committee. tells. of a
debate at Jersey City, for Tuesday
CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
HIGHER COST OF MARRIAGE IS .
Observation-Disclosures
Sponsor of Bill Boost Price of License 81 Spends Uncomfortable
Half Hour When Colleagues Open Fire on Him

The Pennsylvania House of Repre-
sentatives went on record to-day
against the higher cost of marriage,
defeating the bill to increase the fee
for marriage licenses from 81 to So by
81 noes to 45 ayes.
When the bill came up, Mr.. Crane,
of Allegheny, objected to it. saying the
Legislature should encourage marriage
and Mr.. Walter, Franklin. asked Lee
Smith, Fayette, sponsor of the bill, If
he was married or single.
I'm single" replied Smith.
HAS the gentleman ever been jilt-
ed?" asked Mr.. Weaver, Westmore-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03

land.
'"rhe chair says l need not incrimi-
nate myself" answered Mr.. Smith.
''Is the gentleman in danger of mar
riage?" inquired w. II. Wilson, Phila-
delphia.
II decline to answer" replied Mr.
Smith.
Mr.. Smith said the object of the bill
was to renumerate officials issuing il
censes for the increased work made
necessary by the act of 1913.
Motions to postpone were lost and
the bill defeated amid considerable
hilarity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
BRUMBAUGH CHILD
LABOR BILL GOES IN
Prohibits Employment Under IA,
Except During Vacations;
Limit Then Is IL

The child labor bill embodying the
ideas OF Governor Brumbaugh was in
troduced into the House to-day by
Mr.. Cox, Philadelphia, chairman of the
House committee on manufactures,
who stated that it had been given to
him by the Governor and that it and
other child labor bills would be given
n hearing by the Senate and House
committees in charge on March II.
Continued ON Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Mountain Fire Raging in
Young Timber Near Lykens
Special to The Telegraph

Ly<ens. Pa, March "A mountain
fire is raging on the mountain south
east of Lykens, about mile from the
town. A strong wind from the north
west is tanning the flames and enor-
nous damage is being done to the
young timber. 1t is not known how
the fire started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
RISE OF RIVER AIDS
SLOPE TREATMENT
Commissioner Taylor Says Recent
Freshet Helped Instead of
Hindered Embankments

Not only did the recent high
water do practically no damage to
the newly filled" River Front en-
bankment to the north of Hard
scrabble" but we have found,
after proper investigation, that it
proved to be actually a benefit, as
it served to wash a certain amount
of the earth from the slope to the
base stones. This work would
[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
[Continued on Page ~
RELIEF STEAMER ASHORE

Norfolk. Va, March S.-The British
steamer st, Helena, carrying supplies
from Charleston. s. c., to Rotterdam
for. Belgian relief. is ashore off Curri-
tuck life saving station on the North
Carolina coast, according to advices
here to-day 7'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
PLOT To OVERTHROW
GOVERNOR UNEARTHED
Sailors on Two Battleships Among
Those Involved in Brazilian
Troubles

Rio Janeiro. March 3.-Discovery
of plot which is said to have had as
it's object the ousting of Nile Pecanha
as governor of the State of Rio ia
neiro, has resulted in several arrests.
Among those involved are sailors on
battleships Minas Geraes and Sac
Paulo. A rigid inquiry is being con-
Quoted and it is believed the move
[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
TAYLOR REGRETS THE
MANN|NG CHALLENGE
Says He's Sorry Views of Park
Expert Didn't Coincide With
Patriots on Coal Wharf

In discussing the Challenge" of
Park Expert Warren II. Mannings en-
dorsement of the island coal wharf by
the president of the Patriot company
this morning, City Commissioner NJ
Harvey Taylor, superintendent of
parks and public property, said it is
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
ANARCHISTS MAY De
GIVEN LONG TERMS
Likely to Be Indicted Under Sec
tion of Penal Code Which Pro-
vides for 25-year Sentence
Rr lfsSocintcd Prcse

New York, March 3.-In presenting
to the grand jury to-day the cases OF
Frank Abarno and John Carbone who
are accused of placing bombs in st.
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday, District
Attorney Perkins will ask for their in
dictment under a section of the penal
code designating as a felony the acts
of persons who attempt to explode ex-
IContinued on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
MOTOR CLUB PLANS
BIC PUBLICITY RUN
Will Touch Many Eastern Penna.
Cities and Nearly All N. J.
Seashore Towns

A three-day Publicity Automobile
Rum to be held May 10. IL and 12
was planned at the meeting of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg last night.
Each one completing the run will
be awarded some trophy. Almost one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
TECH AND CENTRAL
At SWORDS EDGES
Dispute Over Selection of Officials
May Result in Cancellation of
Basketball Game

Athletic relations between the Tech
nical and Central High Schools are
considerably strained at present, and
it may result in the calling off of the
basketball game to be played Friday
TContinued on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
SUBMARINES LEAVE NAVAL
BASE AT POLA TO BEGIN
ATTACK ON ALLIED FLEET

Nine French and British Batteshps Advance to Narrow
est Part of Dardaneles, Bombarding Forts and
Troops and Landing Soldiers; Italy Continues Her
Military Preparations, All Classes Being Asked to
Join the Army