davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
lt-Sootsoa.
99erlin. 70. SSllIi

0erIin, l9. SSllIi.
9rei eroBe fciubIihe Sruppenoanl-
pier mtroen I'M oftIlhen Gbeil bes
Shmor5en Meercs non llnterieeboo-
ten perienft ino Elm oiertes iprrhe
ouf Elm 6elienriif aetrieben, 10 n1cIbet
beiite Die tilrfiihe 9lonlirnlitot.
StodholnI. 19. sSuli.
Gs miro oen1etoet. onB Der britt
id,e Gampfer &oons, 1923 Sonnen
groB, unfern Der id)lpeoiifen aiilte
bel Irbus clncm beiltihcn 5orpebo-
bnotseritorer gum Spfer iiel. Ser
0onpfer mar ouf Ser sSohrt nodl
8innlono begrifiell.
2onoon, 19. SSuli.
Slopos miro telegropbilf) aus vi.
aier 9ellIeloct, oob ser italieniihc
0ompfer rIngelo" pon einen oeilt-
ihen llbcot perienft muroe. 3ie &c
iotl,ng rettctc iif,. Ser Oanlpfer
mar 5000 Sonnen arob un0 fllbr ont
4. eeSlini pon @iIn,ineton Gel, nod,
SpeSin ob.
9lud Der ericd,iide Qanpfer
uGpongeliItrio", 22t2 Sonne1l, io1
bon Dem eIeidlen Sd)idIaI ereiIt NOR
oen iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
SDtidaittr tiir &Dnitantinopel.
ySoihiuofon. Is. .%lIli.

ySnlhlll1fon, Is. sui.
Erolioent 9Silipn ernunntc onl
0ienstoe gIbrabom GlfuS BON 9t,m
9ort gum omerifonii6en 9oti6oiter
III aonitontinopel ols @ohioIeer $.
Mnrgenthals, Der Den &orits bes
5inon3- -sIusidiliieS oes oemofroti-
ihen 9tatioralfomites iihernimint
glfus lpnroe BON 9ftorgentbou oeu
Er0iioenten empioblen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
arieg fOitet GuglanO tdsli6
$50, 900, 900.

@ic Shobtou5ler Heginolo DC.
Nennn am gtontag I'M britiihen
llnterhaus uittbciIte. beioufen idp
deaennortiq ore tGgliheu Sfrieasou$.
nobcn tSnqlnnos ouf iiber feds N}il-
lionen @rnno Sterling ($30000..
000).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21

~ SoteI 8ooiiion qibt SSbneu
ncbr fir Shr @eIb ols irgeno ein
onoeres 0oteI in Den 3ipiGinesltoo.
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
Gnsioubs &ricasfpiten 13 9Filliar.
ben Spllnrs.

2onoon, 10. Suli.
Wfinilterprolibent 9ls1uitb -beiltc
om lfittuoh i'm britiihen llnter.
baus nit, boB nobIte 9Sohe oie Ge-
qieruna cine neue GrieQsfreoituor-
Ioee einreiden meroe; rs miro Dies
sic elite oerortige Sorioge felt 9c-
eitn Oes arieges; mabrlhenlih mer-
ocn. lpie bel ser Iebten. mieoer 300
.9tlIlinnen 4iuno Sterlilg $500
0tillionen 9nlloD geforhert merOer
cics brinet odnn Die biSDerigen So
itelt DeS ®c5 filr @rpbbritonnicn
uuf 2GS2 Wtilionen Eiunb Q3,410
ltlllionen GDllor).
Snftanariff ami Tcnai.
Berlin, 19. SSilIi.
Ter slonlira.itab Der Morine fin.
0iete an:
.Gel,tihe Morineneroplane bonn.
baroirfcn an slbeno nes Is. SSuii
ieinDiid,e Geeuaer. Sorpeboboote,
llnterieebopte uiin iniIitdriide Gnlo-
gen im &riegsbafen bon &ebol. 3ubl-
reide Souireifer lieBen iih iiber jeOen
3ioeifeI hinous tcititeilen. so milroe
heiiniclsipeiie Elm Soithboot pierntoI
geirniicn. @ircbe @ronbe fonen oilf
oen Gods 5lIm Yu5hrllb.
Eros beftlaen Seiters Der feino.
lid)eil 9lbmctIr9eihiise rnb Slieaer
errcid,ten ollc Ociitifen Ieroplone Die
ouBerbolb oes 0o'ens mortenoen
oeutihen Secltrcitfrdfte. Sb5par
oieie Streitfrofte bel Dem berri6c,l-
bcn florcn 92ettcr qeiihtet meroen
fuunten, iroi,te lid, Ser 5einb nibt
aus Dem Sooicn."
81 Sctersburg, 10. Suli.
9lnitlidl nuroe beute perloutbnrt :
.@eitera friib morten pier feinh-
lide 9lcroplone t3 @ornhen oitf die
Staot Rsnal ab. %
Spnb6n iibcr Scntid)c @erlnite.
2onbpn, 10. SSuli.
2onooner MISUNDERSTANDING
ihdten ouf @r1tno ongeblih 5uperloi-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21
3n oerfauien.

zine iaIt neue oIoroitern" gob.
moidline NIT on ben neueiten r2Itta.
dement's" Noh3uirooen I'M
Roro tern. Gontor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-21

Seit 9eeinn. oes arieees bis sum
10. SUM- boben iif in Gonooo
nod elmer ON 0iittlpod in Sttomo.
Ont. beroifer,tlihten 9lufIteIIuug
inseeiomutt 350.657 Wonn 3url See
RESIDENT oeitent; oabon elttfaIlen
1i0. 100 ouf Cntnrio. 1858 OF 20
ronte, 36.S90 ouf Guebec. 81 ,653
aui Die 9iiItenpropiH5en uno 136.939
olif Ronitobo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
PENNSY TO BUILD
LINE TOLEBANON
FROM READING?
Stimulus Given Steel Industries
Increase Need For
New Outlet

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 5. - With the
purchase by Charles NJ. Schwab of
the Lebanon and Reading plants of
the American Iron and Steel Manu-
featuring Company virtually assured
by the action of minority stockholders
In Joining in the negotiations. interest
was revived here in the proposed ex-
tension of the Pennsylvania Railroad
line through the Lebanon Valley from
this city to Reading.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
been doing a big business with the
American Company over the lines of
the Cornwall and Lebanon COMPANY
which is subsidiary connecting with
the main line at Conewago, twenty
two miles below this city
With the acquisition by the Bethle-
hem Steel Company of the American
plants here and at Reading, in ad-
dition to that of the Lebanon twin
furnaces and control of the Cornwall
ore mines, 1t is considered certain that
the Pennsylvania company Is seeking
entrance to the big South Bethlehem
plants, and will also provide an east
ern outlet from this city by building
the twenty -eight-mile line from here
to Reading, connecting there with its
Schuylkill valley line. At present the
Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad line
extends we'll beyond the city's limits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
ACUTE And CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM
Pain Ceases Quickly When You Apply
Little Mustarine-WOrth Its
Weight In Gold

You can put 1t on full strength, 1t
will not burn or blister. Nustarine
draws all the painful, stiffness, sore
ness and swelling from Rheumatic
joints and does 1T so surely and
speedily it seems almost like magic.
1t never just drives the pain from one
spot to another, but draws it right out
of the body.
bago and Neuritis. Chest Colds, Coughs
and Sore Threats are banished over
night. Use it for Chilblains or Frosted
Feet. Get small box to-day and see
how 1t relieves you.
Druggists everywhere can supply you
but be sure you get the original Mus
tarine in the yellow box-25 and so
cents. Never sold in Jars.
Get it at Clark's Medicine Store. Mail
orders filled. Begy Medicine Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
News at Glance

Boston. - Resolutions asking Presi-
dent Wilson to protest to England
against wholesale deportation to
English munition works of Irish men
and women" were passed by the Bos-
ton Council of the Friends of Irish
Freedom.
Washington. - New Jerseys auto
mobile license laws, which raise rev.
enue for road maintenance by taxing
motor cars, were sustained as consti-
tutional yesterday by the Supreme
Court
Baltimore. - Announcement of a
new steamship line for Baltimore to
run direct to South American ports
has been made by A. w. Thompson,
vice. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The new company will
eXpend s15.000.000 for steamers.
Buffalo, n. Y. - Further testimony
as to John Edward Teiper's alleged
contradictory stories in regard to the
ownership of the revolver found near
the spot where his mother and brother
were murdered, was placed in the rec
ord of his trial to-day by Henry ].
Girvin, chief of the detective bureau.
Pnris.-The death in Rome of Sir
Francesca Paolo Tosti, composer and
song writer, is announced in a dispatch
to the Havas Agency. Among the pop
ular songs composed by him are
"Amore" That Day." Forever"
''Good-by and "At Vespers"
WashinEton.-Anothe effort will be
made during the dry roundup" which
begins here next Thursday, to commit
President Wilson to national prohibit
tion. 1t was learned that the anti
liquor workers are planning to go to
the White House some 800 strong Sat-
urday. Support will be asked at this
time.
New York.-The appointment of a
committee of Eve, under the chair
manshtp of George w. Perkins, to in
vestigate the causes of the high cost of
living and to recommend such legisla-
tton as may result in lower prices of
food through economical distribution
was announced by Governor Whitman
Washington. - Pennsylvania women
will flock to Washington Wednesday
and Thursday to attend the National
Convention Opposed to Woman Stuff
rage. which will be held here. This is
the first national convention against
votes for women ever held in this coun-
try.
Scranton.-W. w. Scranton, president
of the Gas and Water Company, and
the leading citizen of this city, died
at his home yesterday afternoon after
an illness of nearly two years. He
was born in Augusta, Ga, seventy
two years ago, but came here at the
age of three years.
Washington.-Inter Commerce
Commission orders permitting rail-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
TURN NEW LIGHT
ON THIRD STREET
YIJLETIME NIGHTS
Switching on of Service Ori-
ginally Planned For This
Week; Holiday Time

Work on the installation of the new
ornamental lighting system on North
Third street from North to Calder is
being pushed ahead as speedily as pos
sible with view to having the system
ready for flashing into service during
the evening shopping period before
Christmas.
Only few more standards remain
to be placed and these will be put in
and connected with the conduits just
as soon as the question of relocating
some other poles is determined. City
Commissioner w. II. Lynch is ready to
follow up the electric light company
eXcavating gangs with his corps of as
phalt men who will close the bitches.
The flashing on of the new light sys-
tenn had been planned as a part of
Harrisburg's participation in the ma
tion-wide celebration of Americas s
Electrical Week." but failure of some
of the materials to arrive on time pre-
vented the finishing of the job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
TWO MILLIONS FOR
XMAS SHOPPING HERE
[Continued From First Page1

not include salaries in the business and
mercantile district. Much of it is
made up by the amounts to be paid
within the next two weeks by the
Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending works, the Central Iron
and Steel Company, Harrisburg
Foundry and Machine works, Elliott
Fisher Company, w. o. Hickok Manu-
featuring Company, Harrisburg Shoe
Manufacturing Company, Blough
Manufacturing Company, LaLance-
Grosjean Manufacturing Company.
Harrisburg Silk Mill.
Smaller amounts will be paid by the
employees associations. Checks to
shareholders in the Telegraph EN-
ployes' Association will be distributed
tomorrow. Post Office employees will
receive their money from beneficiary
associations within the next week
Checks from the association of work.
men of the LaLance-G -Grosjean Com
pany, and the Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works will be given out shortly be-
fore Christmas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
SOLDIERS VOTES
COST STATE $7,456
Bills Paid by the Common
wealth; Scott and Waliing
Account

1t cost the State of Pennsylvania
$7,456.6O for the expenses of sixteen
commissioners to take the votes of the
national guardsmen at the election
held last month. One commissioner
has not yet filed his account. The
commissioners were allowed 10 cents a
mile for their trips to Harrisburg for
instructions and supplies and for the
trip to and from FL Paso. The ex-
penses do not include the cost of print
ing and other expenses.
Justice f. A. Walling. elected to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
Prohibition Leader to
Lecture Here Tomorrow

Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, will
speak this evening in the Fourth
Street Christian Church under the
auspices of the Flying Squadron
Foundation. Mr.. Stewart was the only
prohibition member of the Forty
third General Assembly of the State
of Illinois.
The lecture is to be free.
Should Have Ideals. - Arthur E.
Brown. headmaster of the Harrisburg
Academy, addressed the men of the
Derry Street United Brethren Bible
class yesterday afternoon on ideals"
He pointed out that every man should
have some ideal toward which he is
striving If he would meet with his
greatest success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
Detective Windsor's Sons
Auto Hits Crippled Boy

A car driven by William L. Wind
sor, son of Superintendent of Detect
ives Windsor. running on the wrong
side of Market street last night, struck
Curtis w. Chronister. a one-armed
messenger boy. Instead of stopping
to ascertain whether or not the man
had been killed. the jar conctinued
out Market street unmolested by a
nearby policeman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

the full term of a Supreme Court JUS
tice. filed an accounting for S9.041.79
expended in his campaign. This sum
represents his personal expenditures
and does not include any of the con-
tributions to campaign committees in
his interest. He gave the Erie county
campaign committee $3,209.05; the
Republican state committee $500,
and the Democratic state committee
$1,000. The Erie county Walling COM
mittee accounted for the contribution
from the Justice and the SchuyllSill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05

or less than $50 were made by A. G.
Graham, Washington candidate for
Congress at large; Isaiah Scheeline, c.
H. Ruhe, A. H. Kingsbury and r. d.
McCue, Democratic electoral candi-
dates; Q. o. Bean, Republican elector,
accounted for $500.
All counties except Delaware and
Sullivan have filed their official re-
turns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-05
county walling committee for $59.s5.

''S' ''0IIIIle COIIIIIIItl05 Tut %UJ'oO.
Congressman John r. X. Scott GER
IlHed to expenditure of s2,105, with
SS14.67 unpaid. He received no con-
tributons and gave the Republican
state committee $1,000. Mr.. Scott paid
5000 to the Philadelphia Committee of
seventy for investigation of qualifica-
uons of voters and 5000 to detective
agency for the same purpose.
Cerufcations of payment of nothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
NEW YORK TO HAVE GARMENT.
STRIKE ON ITS HANDS

New York, April %. - Garment
workers in 400 shops controlled by
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Mfrs Protec-
tive assn will be locked out tonight,
following failure of Cancellation eff
forts, employers announced today.
About 10000 are on shop payroIls.
Lockout is expected to be followed at
once by strike of cloak and suit.
workers in 1900 other shops.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April %, 1697.-The French king
granted permission to SieUr de Sueur
to investigate and to find out the,
value of the copper and lead mines
discovered among the Sioux along
the Mississippi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New Castle, Pa. -Frank Rouse's
new shoes hurt him so much that he
Ioosened them to get relief. He
awoke with pain gone-aIso shoes.
indianapolis. - After Lynn Wager
had paid for bloodhounds to track
murderer of wife's parents, migrate
full dogs followed a trail to Wager's
house. He was arrested.
New York; sentence you, The
odore Roosevelt, to 20 days in Jail.
With these words a night court mag
istrate closed case of small, meek
man charged with vagrancy.
New York. - Stricken with heart
disease, Frank Martin died last
night when, as paIlbearer, he was
helping to carry body of Former Po-
lice Lieut.. Oliver Timms down stair
way of Timm's late home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

HOLD UP NEWS OF REBELLION
MAXWELL TAKES CHARGE
London, April 28.-Gen. Sir John
Maxwell, hero of Egyptian war of
1882, arrived in Ireland today and
assumed immediate command of
troops which will suppress rebellion.
His point of landing is secret, as
are all other details concerning prog
ress of rebellion in past "a hours.
Both the press and public admit
today that Irish rebellion cOnfrOnts
England with gravest crisis since the
war began. 1t has been reported
from time to time that counties of
Meath and LOuth, north of Dublin,
as well as western counties of Clare,
TipperaTy and Limerick, were cen
tiers of Sim Fein activities.
Wild rumOrs are in circulation re-
garding progress of street fighting
in Dublin, where rebels at last re-
ports held postofice and other build
ings, but nothing definite is known
here.
Public is demanding early execu-
ton of Sir Roger Easement. State
ments that Sir Rogers life would be
spared because he is mentally I'M
balanced have aroused intense indig-
nation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

The first woman applicant for po-
sitiOn with the Australian aero corps
in Europe will be Miss Mana Sterling.
She left San Francisco recently for
Sydney to make a request for a place
among the wars aviatOrs.
Miss Sterling has taken private
lessons in flying for months and be-
lieves that she is fully competent to
handle machine above the battle
fields of Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
ATTEMPTED REVOLT AT PRESl.
DENTS POLICY.

State Senator Charles F Barrett
manager Of the publicity bureau that is
maintained by the state Democratic
committee, sends out the following
comment on the course of events in
\ congress durilg the past week:
THE attempted revolt in congress
last week against the policies Of the
president and the state department,
and The evident purpose Of the ring
leaders to embarrass the administers
ton in its dealings with the European
belligerents over threatened breaches
Of the international law. has been
characterized by some very able stu
dents Of national affairs as an un-
doubted conspiracy on the part OF
Bryan pacifists and German sympa-
thizers to embarrass President Will
son, discreddt his policies and pave
The way for his ultimate defeat. eth
er at st. Louis or In the general elec
ton next fall.
TT was freely admitted by some Of the
proponents OF the resolutions intend
ed to warn Americans off Of merchant
men armed for defensive purposes and
even tc refuse them passports, that
they were aware that the resolutions
embodied Mr. Bryan's ideas, and the
presence at Washington in the pro-Ger-
man lobby. which was reputed to be
especially active during this period at
the national capital, of ex-Congress-
man Bartholdt OF St Louis. who is
recognized as one OF the most ex-
treme and obnoxious of that band OF
uu-American agitators, who have
been denounced as a menace by
President Wilson, lends some oolcr to
the argument that there was at least
4 mutual understanding between these
antagonists Of the president and his
policies to discredit The administra-
tion in the eyes Of the world and to
hnvhls it before the people of the
United States
The prompt action taken by Presi-
dent Wilson, however. to force these
malccntents to showdown, and bring
their resolutions to q vote. had the
immediate effect Of disclosing to the
public the innate ccwardice of its
leaders and the almost reasonable at
titude into which they had mislead
number Of their colleagues. They were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

anxious to pull themselves cut of the
hole and save their faces by passing
resolution, endorsing the president,
but he would have none Of It, and
vigorously demanded that they bring
their resolutions to vote in order
that the people at home and the world
at large might know whether the ad-
minlstration was to be upheld in its de.
termination to protect the rights OF
American citizens, or whether 1t was
10 be repudiated by the official repre-
sentatives of the people.
THE action Of this element in CON
gress after the president put it up to
them to bring their resolutions to 2
test, rather favors the inference thas
their former action was more the re-
salt Of asinine stupidity than deliber
ate conspiracy, for they have only sue
ceeded in discrediting themselves, and
the people in their various states and
districts will take precious good care
that some of them at least will be
made to account for their action and
they will be given no future oppor-
tunity to repeat their discreditable
performances
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06
THE EARLY FLY.

The early fly is the one to swat,
1t comes before the weathers hot
And sits around and files its legs
And lays at least ten million eggs,
And every egg win bring a fly,
To drive us crazy by and by.
oh, every fly that skips our swatters
Win have five million sons and daugh-
ters.
And countless first and second cousins
And aunts and uncles scores of doz-
ems,
And fifty-seyen billion nieces,
So knock the blame thing all TO
pieces
and every niece and every aunt,
Unless you swat them so they cant,
VIII lay enough dod gasted eggs,
10 fill up ten five gallon kegs,
And all these eggs ere summer HES,
VIII bring forth twenty trillion flies
And thus we have an endless chain,
So all our swattng is in vain.
Unless we do that swatting soon
In April and in early June;
So men AMI comrades let us rise,
Grid up your loins and swat the flies.
And ladies. leave your cozy bowers,
Where you have wasted golden hours.
With ardor in your souls and eyes,
Roll up your sleeves and swat the
flies
IT. b. Tucker, NJ. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

the example Of Dallas? The old-fash-
Toned Cleanup Day" was productive
Of good results and there is no rea-
son why we should begin to ginger
ur and have a general revival that will
make Chickasha a much prettier town
We can clean up and pretty up" Al
the same time. The Dallas idea is a
good che for the mayor anu the deyel-
opment department of the c. & F.
bureau tc take up and push,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06
COMPLETE THE BOULEVARD.

A good beginning of the work Of con.
yerting Seventeenth street, running
past the college, into boulevard was
made last year Through the efforts
Of the Business Women's club and the
contributions of public-spirlted citi.
zens, the street was graded and put il
much better shape than it had ever
been before This piece of work should
by all means he completed this
spring.
With a little more grading and fill
ing, the street will be ready for a good
covering OF cinders or somo ether ma
terial that need not be expensive. The
trees already set out should be syste-
cared for and more should be
set out. Within a few years we can
make the boulevard thing of beauty,
6 show place that all visitors to the
eollege will see and admire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

Somebody with a penchant for math-
ematical puzzles might perform a val
liable public service by figuring out the
precise proportion in which politics
is mixed withrpatriotism in the pend
ing controversy in congress over the
presidents foreign policies. In the
absence OF any expert accountant to
solve the problem, the ordinary citi-
zen will do we'll to do some close ci.
phering on his own account