davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27

w. z. Ryder. a brakeman for the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the Balti-
after being off two weeks because Of
illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG

Engineers up: Fulton, McMorris.
Runkle, Wise, Watts, Cleland, Harling.
Sayford. Lands. Biever.
Firemen up: Blottenberger, Burg,
er. Wagner. Richter. Keiser, Ferguson,
Six, Miller Mccartney, Pensyl, Waltz.
Hall, Brady, Snyder. Desch.
Engineers for 1st 8, 2S, extras.
Firemen for 2, 2nd s. 20, End 22, 1st
"a. SO, "a, 2 extras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company will run a personally
conducted tour to Thousand Islands,
Toronto and Niagara Falls on Satur-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
NE WS OF STEELTON
ICE WAGON RUNS
DOWN BABY GIRL
Mary Olsavski, Aged % Months,
Killed When She Runs
Under Wheels

While playing in front of her home,
$40 Frederick street. Mary Olsavski,
aged 2s months, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Olsavslsi, was run over
by an ice wagon owned by Detweiler
Brothers and fatally injured. The
child was picked up by the mother
and died a half hour later. The heavy
wagon had passed over the baby's
body, fracturing her skull, left leg and
arm.
The ice team was in charge of Jesse
Richcreek, driver. and Paul Reisch,
helper, but it is said that at the time
of the accident the latter was doing
the driving. According to the men in
charge of the team, they were travel
ing up Frederick street and when op-
posite the Olsavski home little Mary,
who had been playing on the far side
of the street, darted across toward her
home, bumped against the front wheel
and fell between the wheels, the rear
one passing over her body before the
horses, which were only walking, could
be stopped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27

Maintenance of Way Department Of
hcials of the Pennsylvania Railroad are
making the monthly track inspection
| between New York and Pittsburgh.
They passed through Harrisburg yes
terdy and will return to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - 12S crew to
go first after p. m: ia. 125. 1O7. 11s.
III. 1T. los. 112. 10S. 1913. 127. 12s. 129.
10s, 104
Engineers for los, 12s,. 12s.
Flagmen for 10s, 123. l2s.
Brakemen for los. los. 112. 125. 127.
NJ Enginesrs up; HubleT, BrubSker
conner. Martin. Sober. .Geesey, Hogen-
togler, Black. I. H. Gable, Smith, Speas
Gray, Grass, Simmons, Kautz, Lefever
Madenford. Supplee, Downs. Brooke
Statler, Howard. Keane.
Firemen up: Arney, Eckman. Welsh
Zoll, Herman. Bowersox, Swartz, Hayes
kestreves, Killian, Walker. Manghes
Swarr, Brymesser. Fisher, Miller. Ear
hart. w. ]. Miller, Swank, Johnston
Stuckler, Peters. kugle, Gillums, Finne-
gan, Penwell, Cook. Lutz, Baker, Tad
dis, Cover.
Conductor up: LOCKER
Flagman up: QuenZler
Brakemen up: Coulter. Potter
knupp. Crosby. Stone, Horner. LOCKER
Middle Division - 21 crew to go first
fter 1890 p m: II, 112, 241, IS, is.
Conductor for IS.
Brakemen for II: II, 112, 2S
Engineers up: Shirk, Baker, Harris
Bowers, Hummer, Briggles. Dorman
Burris, Grove. Ulsh, Howard.
Firemen up: Hunter, Liebau, Kirk
kepner, Hepner, O'Brien
Brakemen up: Eichel. Yost, Heck
Sunny, Palmer. Doyle, Jr, Edwards
Hummer. Rhine, Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
HOTEL MAN ASKS
FOR INJUNCTION
Lennox Proprietor Tries to Re-
strain Jewelry Firm From
Building

Injunction pro-
ceedings were be-
gun in the Dauphin
county courts to-
day by Samuel
Fishman, proprie-
tor of the Hotel
Lennox, to restrain
Herman and Ed
win F. Tausig. of
Tausig's Sons. the
well-known Market
cfrnaf fau,aI~.r a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
STREAM LINES
WILL BE DEFINED
Reading City Officials Ask
State Water Supply Commits
sion to Take Action
hearing held

A hearing held
yesterday by the
State Water Supply
Commission on the
application of Read
ing city authorities
for State a c t ! o n
a ainst fir m s
charged with hav-
ing obstructed the
Schuylkill in that
city brought out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27

New England railroads were notified
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners yesterday that they must not
increase the milk rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-27
WILL NOT INSIST ON
FORMAL RECOGNITION

[continucu From First PageI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
Miss Dorothy Murphy

San Francisco, Ca1.-Dining a la
Igorrote was great fun for Miss Dor
othy Murphy until she learned that
the chief deicacy of the feast was
fattened dog. Miss Murphy is New
York girl who recently came here
from the Philippines on her way
home.
While in Northern Luzon she was
invited to a banquet and enjoyed the
experience. Then some unfeeling
person told her what the meat
course was.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
little coats to be worn with one

ate little coats to be worn with one
piece spring frocks.
Nine. Jayne of the Fashion Art
League of America was the seeress of
styles that gave this tip on the coat
let that will share popularity with the
tailored suit next spring. -
The Jayne model which will be
launched at the Fashion League
spring fashion show is made in black
velvet, though doubtless the warmer
shades of Boiling green, old blue and
taupe will be used often in it's de-
velopment.
The straight lines that fall from
shoulder to hip line swing gracefully
out from the waist and an extra full
ness is gained by wide plaits under
the arm.
Six big jet buttons, set on in groups
of three, are ornamental as well as
useful The costume illustrated is
made of dull blue chiffon velvet with
a banding of black velvet ON the skirt
which matches the coat and gives the
appearance of one-piece costume.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
MOVIE GOSSIP

Sydney AinsWorth, Essanay star, is
a billiard enthusiast
Dorothy Gish, Griffith star, has left
New York for California to visit her
sister and mother.
De Wolf Hopper's baby son has
made his debut in the movies, appear
ing in a scene with his famous ia
ther
Henry McRae, director general at
Universal City, plans to take a COM
pany of players to the Orient in the
near future.
Ernest Maupain, Essanay actor,
has started class of jiu jtsu at the
Chicago studio. Maupain acquired
the art in Paris years ago.
Rumor has it that next spring Mae
Marsh and Robert Heron are to wed.
For the past few years while they
have been playing together in the
Griffith studios, Cupid has been busy
shooting arrows.
Griffith has added an emergency
hospital to his studio, with an expert
enced physician in charge, who will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

give tirst-aid to injured and indispos-.
ed players.
Hazel Dawn and Sidney Olcott are
being featured in MY Lady IncOg" on
the Paramount program.
Edna Mayo and Henry B. Walthall .
are co-stars in Essanay's latest re-
lease, 'The Misleading Lady,
SHE. ENJOYED A MEAL OF DOG
MEAT WITH IGORROTES
Evening star., 1916-07-25
FULL MILITARY HONORS
ACCORDED COL. BUTLER
Army Officer Who Was Shot in
Texas Is Buried at
Arlington.

With full military honors, the body
of Col VI. c. Butler. L. S. A. victim of
the dual shooting tragedy at Alpine,
Tex. was inferred yesterday afternoon
in Arlington cemetery Rev G.. Liv-
ingston Bayard. u. S. N, conducted the
services. The pallbearers were army
and navy officers. personal friends of
Col. Butler, the army officers mostly
members of his class at West Point
The remains arrived in Washington
in the late afternoon. A caisson and a
of the I'd Cavalry were at
Union station to meet the train. and
escorted the body to the cemetery.
Mrs Butler, the widow. with her
was on the same train. Her
mother, Mrs. Morton 3. Howell her sis
ter. Mrs. w. G. Pollard of Tennessee
her son, NJ. G. Butler, jr.. and her
brothers. Alfred Z. and r. B. Howell,
were al the station to meet her.
Thomas c. Butler of Gaffney. S. g..
a cousin of Col. Butler, also was on the
funeral train. DR.. +. w. T. Butler of
Columbia S c., a brother. arrived in
Washington in time for the funeral.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
LAUDS PRESIDENTS WORK
ON THE CHILD LABOR BILL
Representative Keating Says If
Measure Passes His Will
Be the Credit.

Tribute to the work which has been
done by President Wilson in behalf of the
child labor bill was paid by Representa-
tive Edward Keating of Colorado in an
address before the District branch of the
Women's National Democratic League at
the Willard Hotel last evening.
IF the child labor bill is passed by
this Congress the lions share of the credit
will belong to President Woodrow Will
son. said the speaker.
History will have much to say con-
corning this great leader of democracy,
but l do not believe there will be any
page of that fascinating chronicle that
posterty will linger over more tenderly
and affectionately than the one that tells
the story of how when a struggle was
being waged in the Senate of the United
States between those who would conserve
and those who would exploit the child
hood OF ,the nation, Woodrow Wilson put
aside the most perplexing problems that
the lists as the champion of the tiny tots
of industry who are incapable of waging
their own battle
John y. Densmore, solicitor for the De-
partment of Labor, spoke of the work
done by the employment bureaus of that
department Mrs. Sarah Vernon, presi-
cent or the branch, presided Music was
iufilshed by a string quartet consisting
OF Mrs. Charles Stutsman, Misses Anna L,
Murray, Charlotte Watson and Rose Mur
ray.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
Small Potatoes

The man who has patch OF
beans, or succotash, or other
greens, believes the gods would
make a hit ii for that patch's ben
left they regulated wind and rain;
and when they don't it gives him
pain. If from his little footy
field he thinks he'll have a boun-
teous yield, he doesn't seem to
care rap how it may fare with
t'other chap. Destroying hail may
fall and beat the stufhng from
neighbor wheat; a cloudburst
spoils some fellows oats, and
wns another's shorthorn
shoats or. maybe. just across the
way, the lightning hits stack OF
hay; and he will view his little
stretch OF artichokes and say (the
wretch y f: The climates perfect,
| maintain; there's just enough
OF wind and rain; no man could
ask a better show than we are
getting here below!" But if his
little patch of rape he finds is in
unthrifty shape, the fact that
neighbors' crops are fine will not
prevent his doleful whine. He is
a small bore skate, YOU say: ah,
well, we all are built that way,
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED.
Department of Commerce Makes
Shifts in Personnel.

The Department Of Commerce announc-
I'd today the following changes in its
personnel;
Elizabeth ". Barnes has been reinstated
as clerk at $1,000 in the bureau of the
census.
q In the bureau of standards the fol-
lowing. at Washington. have been pro-
rnoted: Irwin 6. Priest. associate physic-
isf, TO $500: Frederick G. Clark. TO as-
sociate physicist. at 81 900 Henry w
Bearce. George w. Vinal and Paul d
.Foote, assistant physicists. TO 81 500 each,
Albert Frederick and Jacob Aiya SamseI
clerks. to $1,000 and 5000 respectively
James A Slartery, 10 clerk at S720, and
David Ponorow, office apprentice. to s54O.
William Parker has been proba tionall lily
appointed as expert in commerce and
nnance. at $1,000 in the bureau of for
efgn and domestic commerce
Depew T. Chauncey has been trans
sferred from the Interior, Department to
clerk. at $500. in the buceau OF naviga-
ton.
In the lighthouse service John II.
; johnson has been reinstated as second
assistant keeper of Smith Point Light
Station, Va.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
IN MEMORY OF DR.. EERZL.
Service to Be Held Tonight in Adas
Is1ael Synagogue.

DR.. Harry F'riedenwald. president of
the American Federation of Zionists, is
to be the principal speaker at the
twelfth annueI service, to be held in
the Adas Israel Syna gogue, 9Th and I
streets northwest, tonight in honor and
as a memorial to DR.. Theodore Herzl,
founder of the Worldwide Zionist
movement
Julius Peyser and other Washington
men are to sneak at the meeting, 10
which All Jews are invited. DR.. L.
Glusak is 10 preside.
The first world conference of Jews
was called in 1897 At Switzerland. by
DR.. Herzl. and whicn marked The be-
ginning cf movement 10 attain le
galIy secured home in Palestine The
american Federation Of Zionists' Inter
national Organization has eSta bhshed
in all the principal countries of the
world relief organizations which have
been active in the present European
war. The service tonight is in memory
Of the twelfth anniversaryof Dr. HerZr 8
death.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
SECRETARY McADOO CITED
Must Show Cause Why He Should
Not Be Enioined,

chief Justice Covington has cited
william @. McAdoo. Secretary of the
treasury, to show cause August / why
ne should not be enjoined from deliy-
ering check for s2,5430I to the Holm
x Bell Company, a North Carolina cor
poratlon. The order of the court is
based on petition for Injunction filed
in the District Supreme Court hv the
American Surety Company of New
York. The plaintiff was surety on q
pohd given by the Bell company in
connection with contract to construct
for the government a motor dredee
tender. Before the Job was completed
IL IS aieSed. the Bell company became
insolvent and the work was connleted
at the expense of the surety company
attorney Chapman w. Maupin appear
ed for the surety company
Evening star., 1916-07-25
RULES FOR SECRETARY LANE.
Justice Mccoy Directs Dismissal Of
Suit for Injunction.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court today directed the dis
missal Of a suit for injunction filed
in January, 1915, against Franklin K.
Lane. Secretary of the Interior, by
Joseph J. Darlington and John H. Clapp,
trustees of the estate of John NJ Clapp
The plaintiff sought to enjoin the Sec
retary from continuing with a resur-
vey Of the lands within the Muscu-
piabe grant in the state of California
owned by Mr.. Clapp.
Justice Mccoy finds that Secretary
Lane is not undertaking to change or
amend the patent originally granted.
but merely is endeavoring to ascer-
tain its boundaries.
Justice Mccoy also has rendered opin-
ions dismissing rules issued some
weeks ago against Secretary of the
Interior Lane on the applications of
the Central Pacific Railway Company
and the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. The corporations sought to en-
join the Secretary from canceling
selections of lands which the railroads
claimed in the west in lieu of lands
originally granted to them by Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
Railroad Trainmen on Outing.

Columbia Lodge, No. 4S4, of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is
holding its nineteenth annual eXcur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach today. The
proceeds from the sale of tickets are to
be used to swell the relief fund of the
brotherhood. An athletic program of
fifteen numbers is the amusement fea-
ture. Special arrangements for dane
ing have been made by the committee,
headed by 6. W Boswell. The prizes
have been donated by Washington
business houses.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of: Chairman. ID. 5. McMa-
hon; secretary. i. S. Adams: treasurer,
J. McCauiey. and master of ceremonies,
Rawley Doome; S W Handy. J. W. An
derson, J. D Kennedy and +. NJ. Mills.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
BAND CONCERT.

In Logan Park. Anacostia, this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. by the
Engineer Band, Frank ]. Weber,
leader.
March. Salute to Washington"
Kiefer
Overture. Queen for a Day
Adam
Selection. "Sweethearts". Herbert
Waltz. Red, White and Blue"
Tobani
Suite. Three Quotations" .Sousa
(a) The King of France"
(b) Il, Too. Was Born in
Arcadia"
(c) I'm Darkest Africa"
(a) Song for cornet, Il Hear You
Calling Me-. Marshall
(b) Echoes des Bastian". King
Medley, Popular Melodies"
Witmark
One-step. "Hobo's Reel. Sargent
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-07-25
"CHANGING" DAY AT CAMPS.
New Groups Are Going to Pleas
ant" and Good Will"

To-day and tomorrow are the chang
ing" days at Camps Pleasant and Good
VIII. Mothers and children who have
been enjoying themselves at these
CAMPS for the last two weeks are to
give place to others, who will remain
for a like period. The first named
can,p is making its change today, while
the latter one is to do so tomorrow
The baby camp has about doubled its
capacity since last year. Thirty babies
now are being cared for there.
Last evening play, "A Neishborhood
Gathering" written by Mrs. Agnes
Branagan. was given az Camp Good
VIII, as the climax for the two weeks
Just ending.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
POTOMAC BASS SCARCE.
Muddy Waters, Now Clearing. Have
1nterfered With Fishing.

Bass. both large and small mouth,
are reported scarce in the Potomac tn IS
season. and though the summer fishing
craft have been working along the
river for the past month. few of the
ine Ash have been received on the
market here. Bass fishermen. who are
successful in catching them in the
tidal basin and al other points about
this city, have had but little opportu-
nifty TO hsh recently owing to the fact
that the river has been muddy almost
continuously since the season opened
Unless another heavy rain comes in
the country that is drained by the up
per Potomac and its branches, and
Hood OF muddy water is again sent
down, the chances are that the fisher
men will have an opportunity 70 try
their luck within 2 snort time The
river is now clearing up slowly. and in
the harLor the water is rapidly return
Ing to its Usual summer Greenness.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
Peoples Forum Meeting Tonight.

who Should Be Our Next Presi-
dent?' is to be the subject of general
discussion this evening at the peoples
forum. sth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. at o'clock. The principal
speaker is to be r. r. Trippel of Phoe-
nix. Ariz., familiar with the Mexican
situation. Elias J. Dakin and Hugh
keeley compose the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
Gratitude
|Special Film Features|

1 Washington Park In Open. 18th q U
1 lTODAY-Hobart Henley in TEMPTATION
AND THE MAN" Also latest Weekly \
The Liberty Thentcr. n. Cnp. and p !
ToDAY-CONsTANCE COLLIER. IN "THE !
CODE OF MARCIA GRAY"
Circle. 2Io3 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. oa3. !
!; TODAY-ELLA HALL AND ROB LEONARD. I
IN THE CHORUS GIRLS TRIUMPH"
Also Comedy.
CrandnIP. Theater. 9th and y SITS.
TODAY-GAIL KANE, in PAYING THE
PRICE," Bradymade World. \
| crnndnlr. savoy. 14th q Col. Road.
ToDAY-RALPH HERR. IN THE PuR-
PIE LADY,
crnndnIr. Apollo. G24 H st. We. !
HAPPENED AT %" !
crnndnlr. Az. GRIND; Ga: Pa. c.Ax.s !
TODAY-SHOES: OR, WHERE is MY
DEFENSE" Paramount. !
Olympic. Iz3I You 81. Wv
TODAY-Equitable pictures, MOLLY Nc
INTYRE, in HER GREAT HOUR" No. |
.. HAROLD LLOYD, IN LUKE LAUGHS !
I LAST" !
J lTODAY-''sHoEs: OR. WHERE Is MY
DAUGHTERT' PRESENTING MARY
! MACLAREN. In acts.
f-%Lender. 9th Ret. E & F st.. wv.
T0DAY-.SHOES; OR, WHERE is MY
! DAUGHTER?" PRESENTING MARY
MACLAREN. In acts.
Masonic Auditorium.
! TONIGHT-LILLIAN GISH and
WILFRED LUCAS, in
THE LILY AND THE ROSE"
Triangle.
Penn Ga-dco.. Pa. Ave. ~ 21s~.sf
! TODAY-GERALDINE FARRAR. assisted
by WALLACE REID AND ANITA KING.
in MARIA ROSA" Also MONKEY COM
EDY.
TOMoRROw-LIoNEL BARRYMORE AND
GRACE VALENTINE, IN .'DoRIAN'S pl-
y0RCE." Metro. Also PATHE WEEKLY.
! BEAUTIFUL AIRDOME. ABUNDANCE OF
PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOS.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
SToDAY-wm. Fox presents WILLIAM
FARNUM, in THE MAN FROM BITTER
ROOTS" love and adventure story Of
the big outdoors, in acts. Also LONE /
SOME LUKE. in 'LUKE's wAsHFuL
WAITING"
Evening star., 1916-07-25
To Tell Hughes About Mexico.

Senator Fall of New Mexico, who has
just returned from the Mexican border,
will give his views of the situation to
Charles f. Hughes, the republican nomi-
nee for President, when he meets him in
New York today, ii was said here. Sena-
tor Fall was in Washington yetserday and
gave it as his opinion that Villa is alive
and that conditions in Mexico have not
improved.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
Lighthouse Keeper Reinstated.

John H. Williams, a former light
house service keeper, who resigned
from the service some time ago. has
been reinstated and assigned to the
Smiths Point light station. at the en-
trance to the Potomac river, as second
assistant keeper Keeper Williams
saw service in both the army and navy
during the civil war.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
CITY ITEMS.
White Pnf0fOAa :
By POP.

White Potatoes, :5c PIX; Large Cans
Tomatoes. Csc: 4 Sugar Corn. Csc; 4
Wisconsin Peas. 25c; 4 Karo Syrup, Csc:
2-lb. SKIS. Flour. TIC: lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. Csc: 4 Ross's Whole Wheat Bis
cults. 26c; Wonder Coffee. zoe; Wonder
Tea. 29c: Perfection Tea. 49c; IL lbs.
White Meal. Csc; Fat Norway Mackerel.
sc and 71ac; cans Oil Sardines, 10c; 3
lbs. Starch. 10c: Oleine Soap, 1oc;
Jelly Mints, 15c: Grape Juice, pints,
12c: lbs. Lima Beans, Csc: Best Flour.
$500 bbl.: "a lbs. Old time. 75c. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-07-25
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS;
HONORED BY FRIENDS
". C. Weldon and Wife Guests OF
Congregation at Reception in
Grace Baptist Church.
Venerable Couple Have Lived II
Washington Over Six Decades.
Prominent in Religious Work.

The sixtieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Weldon was OBJ
served last night with reception
given by the congregation of Grace
Baptist Church in the Sunday school
room of the building. 9th street and
South Carolina avenue southeast. The
realities of today and visions of the
days gone by were brought up by the
singing of the old songs and by talk
by Rev. W. W. johnson, pastor of the
church.
Silver Threads Among the Cold
was sung by Mrs. Charles Goodall, ac-
companied by Mrs. J. b. Mills. after
which Edward Towers brought back
the scenes of yesterday with When
You and 1 Were Young, Maggie He
was accompanied by his mother and
also sang The End of Perfect Day
"As I read the newspapers and hear
of the many unhappy marriages and of
the divorces that now characterize our
life" said Rev. Mr.. Johnson, address
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon, Il see that
you indeed have been blessed during
the sixty years of your married life.
The best part of all. however, is the
fact that there is even more love be
tween you at the end of those sixty
years than at the beginning.