davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
ENTERTaISS FOR GUEST

Mrs. William Z. Stevens, of Enhaut,
pleasantly entertained at tea in honor
of her guests Mrs. II. G.. Tummey of
New York. The guests were Mrs. Ed.
Booser of Bressler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reynolds of Oberiin. Mrs. Morris Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Ed. Shriner, Mrs. Harry
Livingston, Mrs. Elmer Livingston,
Mrs. William c. Stevens. and the
Misses Sarah and Irene Stevens of En-
haut, Mrs. II. l.. Tummey New York,
Mrs. Harry Ziglar. Master EldridGe
Ziglar and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Har-
risDurg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
sTEELTON PERSONALS

Miss Violet Wright, South Second
street, has returned from a three
months visit with relatives in Canton,
Ohio.
Harry Russell of Pittsburgh is
spending a few weeks with friends in
the borough.
Miss Florence Finger of South Sec
ond street left yesterday to take q
four years course in nursing at the
NJ. E. Hospital. Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Baldwin
of Camp Hill, visited friends in Wal
nut street yesterday.
Jacob Levin OF Front street, is
spending some time in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Central Iron and Steel
PAYROLL $4,000 This Week

Tho Central Iron and Steel Company
is coming in for a large. share of the
present prosperity in the. iron and
steel industry. The payroll YESTERDAY
was the largest in the history of the
company. totaling almost $4,000.
orders sufficient to keep the mills at
full blast for many months have been
booked Yesterday a Canadian concern
asked for an estimate on 10000 tons OF
ship plate. to be delivered in the latter
mart of 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
TO TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

Detective Durnbaugh, who was ap-
pointed one of Steelton's three new
patrolmen will be sworn into office
this evening by Burgess Wigfield. He
Will assume his duties Monday morn
ing. Refusal of B. T. Capella. to ac-
cept the position of chief of police has
started talk of Durnbaugh for chief
about the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEETS

Funeral services of Mrs. Christina
Sheets. wife of Abraham Sheets, aged
81 years. who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. David Staub, near the
borough Thursday morning, will be held
from the Enhaut Church of God to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Oberlin cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING

A meeting of the Fortnightly Club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lupfer, 222 Pine street Monday eve
ming. The program follows:
How the Rabbis Wrought the
Talmud." Mrs. Hottenstein; The In
QUESTION in Spain and Germany" Mrs.
Miller: In England, France and
Italy" Miss Grouse; readings from the
Talmud, Mrs. Gallagher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
REappOINT TRUSTEES

Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nouneed the reappointment of Henry
f. Walton. Philadelphia; Sterling r.
Catlin. wilkes Barre, and William C.
Sproul, Chester. as trustees of the
State Institution For Criminal Insane
at Farview.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
FUNERAL. OF MRS. HOOVER

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Hoover, aged 81, who died yesterday
morning at 4.S0 O'Clock at the home
of her son, Edward Hoover, in En-
haut, of complication of diseases will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the home Burial will be made in
the Oberlin Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
MARRIEs HUMNIELsTowN GIRL

Miss Annie Ellen Whorley of Hum
melstown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whorley of Hummelstown and
Frederick Israel Roof, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Roof, 362 Myers street.
were married Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the parsonage of the Cen
tenary United Brethren Church. The
Rev. A. X. Wier, pastor, performed
the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
,rux.pER.NcE IECTvRE

Mrs. John Y. BOYD. teacher OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will give tenn
perance lecture at the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church tomorrow
afternoon. The Sunday school meets at
las. and the lecture will be given at
IL O'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE

Charles Thomas, accused of stealing
David Brooks, was arrested last night
by Detectives Speese and Schelhas.
Later officers We're told that Simon
Davis was implicated in the theft. He
was arrested on suspicion and held
pending an investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Fires Started by Russian
Bombardment Rages For
Two Days in Constanza

London, Nov. II. The Russian
bombardment of the Rumanian Black
Sea port of Constanza is said by Reut-
er's Petrograd correspondent to have
inflicted great damage. Reservoirs of
benzine and naphtha were exploded
and the resultant fires, famed by the
wind, spread rapidly and burned for
two days. There were no means of
controlling the flames, as the RU-
manians had removed the fire appara-
tus when they evacuated the city.
The dispatch says Bulgarian shore
batteries were silenced and that heavy
losses were inflicted on the garrison.
A German airplane which attempted
to lombard the Russian squadron was
brought down. The pilot and the
observer were captured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

tContinued From First Page1
their exhausted and decimated troops
over ground made impracticable by
rain. All attempts have been stifled
Immediately by the fire of our artillery
and machine guns. and only south of
the Sonme. near Pressoire, did the
French obtain local success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Whip Children?

You must not whip children or scold
unable to control their water during
the night or day. for 1t is not a habit
but Disease. If you have any Kidney.
Bladder or Urinary Weakness write to-
day for FREE Package of our farm
less Remedy. When permanently re-
lieved tell your friends about 1t. Send
No Money. Address:
zEMETO CO.. Dept. c0s. Milwaukee, wis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

Your saving of garage rent will
quickly pay for Butler All-Steel Gar
age, 10x14 IT.. s71.O0 f. o. b. factory:
larger sizes; fireproof. large doors. win
dow ventilators, tool shelf; write for
descriptive booklet C. Frank Class.
Union Trust Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
MOVING DOWN GRUEsoME SIGHT

Vienna. Nov. 9. via London, Nov. II.
Reports received here from the
Isonzo front show that the latest Italian
offensive against the Austrian po-
sitions barring the road to Triest was
the shortest, most costly and most re-
sultless operation yet undertaken by
General Cadorna. Austrian officers re-
turning from the Isonzo front describe
the moving down OF the Italians as
having been a most eruesome sight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
GREAT PROJECT IN
PLANNING PARK
May Take Architect Drummer a
Year to Complete the De-
tails of the Drafts

W hile Arnold w.
Drummer, the archi-
teet S e | e C [ e q to
make the plans for
the Improvement of
Capitol Park, in
Guiding the exten-
sion of the formal
entrance. will sub
nit pr e i minary
sketches of the pro-
p o $ e d embellish-
ment to the Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
RUMANIAN ISSUE
HANGING In BALANCE

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Attractions at the Theatres
H0WE'S PICTURES.

Americans have been so accustomed tol
flock to foreign lands in search Of natu-
raj wonders that they have missed the
greatest of all within the confines of
their own country Glacier National
Park. Therefore Lyman II. Howe dur
ing his engagement at The Playhouse
tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. with
matinee Wednesday. will take his legion
of travellers abroad at home' on a
journey which might be aptly termed
"a Re Discovery Of America in l9lG.'
Several months ago his camera men
plunged into this Land OF the Beyond -
the domain OF Indian legend and TO
nance. Leaving behind civilization and
all its ways they camped on long-for-
gotten trails tat existed over 1000
years ago. For months they needed the
call OF the mountains and that alone.
Their Photographic triumphs far sur
passed their most sanguiDe expectations
for they found a new region of grandeur
that in scope and magnitude was en-
tirelv beyond human calculation. In
connection with these scenes, Mr.. Howe
also depicts the ~charactcr. customs,
dances, etc. of tho Blackfeet Indians,
who live IN Glacier National Park.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
AT THE CARRICK.

Garrick Theatre patrons are given
a treat this week, in the appearance OF
Wanda Hod. the beautiful California
dancer. who appears under the di-
rection Of B. st. Denis. She was for
merly a member Of Ruth ST. Denis
company and was one OF the chief
dancers. Her work at the San Fran
cisco exposition. where she first at
tracted attention. was OF such a high
order and had so much merit that she
excited the interest OF the theatrical
world. and she was engaged for the
star in a romentic legend of the Mo-
hammedan Court. where she appears
as Naina Vanti. a charming Persian
dancing girl. There are fifteen in the
company. all clever dancers. and the
act. which Is an Oriental offering, Is
staged with great magnihcence. II
shows the court OF Mohammed. with
its dancing girls and other strik'n g
features. Il is one OF the most oiab-
crate offerings on the stage. There
are eight acts on the bill. all of which
are good. Included are DeSvalls
horses and dogs. the Aerial Shaws,
the three street musicians, Leighton
and Kennedy. eccentric dancing COM
edians. Mae Bronte and Ernest Aid
we'll. in a boardwalk Irritation Ada
Lathem and Company. in "Me and
Dave"
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Delaware SUFfRACISTS
WIN LAURELS IN west

The following letter. postmarked
Wichita, Kansas, has been received
by Miss Rachael Howland. Of this
city, from Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. who Is a member OF the Con
gressional Union Flying Squadron.
now travelling through the west by
special train.
1--WE are getting along splendidly.
meeting with great response. The
Congressional Union is doubling its
already large membership and the
western women will surely stand by
for our political freedom. The Kan
sas towns are clean as lew pins. The
evidence that women are on the job
is TO be seen everywhere The farms
are beautiful to pass through. won.
derful stretches OF country, all under
splendid cultivation. am sure that
the Delaware Branch OF the Congress
sional Union are all interested In this
wonderful undertaking and when ] re-
turn ! shall tell you all about It,"
The Flying squadron is attracting
much attention wherever II stops. A
luncheon was given in honor Of the Con.
grcssional Unionists at the pellitier tea
room at Topeka, Kansa. on Thursday
/ Both Mrs. iillcs and Miss Mabel Yer
non. OF this city, who is now doing suf
iragc organizing work in Kansas, wer,
speakers. Concerning these two Della
ware women a Topeka paper says;
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles Of
Delaware. is the furnace OF the squad
ron. Il Is she TO whom the other
members turn for final reasoning She
gives out burning arguments and
heated score points for delivery al
stopping points. Mrs. Hilles Ia the
typical eastern suffragotte. She wearI
serviceably plain silk blouse, pur
pie corduroy skirt and black straw
sailor hat with a band Of black ans
white ribbon around the crown.
a Miss Mabel Vernon. a guest at th'
luncheon. won the admiration Of The
visitors yesterday. Clad In a white
serge suit with a black straw hat and
wearing a bodice sash Of purple. golC
and white. the Congressional UnioI
colors. she completely charmed the
luncheon guests in the happy dellv
cry Of a few remarks Miss Vernon
is now In Reno. Nevada.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Il seems almost unbelievable that
great star can go on eclipsing her
previous performances upon tho
screen time after time, but Mary Pick
ford's appearance i'm the Paramount
picture. THE Eternal Grind which
is the big feature at the Majestic to-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, Will un-
questionably be pronounced her great
est endeavor by public and critics
alike. "The Eternal Grind is a fac
tory drama i'm which Miss Pickford
plays the sympathetic and touching
role OF the ovorworkcd hard-driyen
little slave OF the machine as only the
highest paid actress in the world could
interpret IT, But In the character en-
acted by the celebrated star as the
slave of the machine she is the mis-
tress OF everything else with which
she comes into contact The additional
attraction at the Majestic is the Para
mount Bray cartoon, very funny and
interesting subject.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
find watch. CLASSES
IN TABERNACLE SHAVINGS

Workmen engaged in razing the
Lyon tabernacle have found several
articles, including a gold watch and a
pair of nose glasses. The owners
may have the articles returned to them
upon Furnishing proper descriptions OF
same TO the building watchman who
has them I'm charge An announce
ment by the tabernacl committee
states that Il hopes TO have all traces
of the tabernacle removed within a
few days. The ground will be put into
GOOD condition by Samuel H.Baynard.
While most o the lumber has been
sold. there still remains several lots
which can be bought az a reasonable
price Among the purchasers OF the
lumber was the improvement commit.
tee of the Brandywine S .nmit Camp
Association. which bought the lumber
to build a number of garages at the
camp before the next campmeeting
season rolls around and also to make
other improvements there.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
NO FEAR OF PROJECTILE.
ASSERTS OFFICER DI MARE

Patrolman Carmen Di Mare today
laughed at the intimation that he
baked at removing prolectile,
thought to be bomb. from the yard
sos West Fourth street The proiectile
was removed on Saturday by Detcc-
tive Mahoney. officer Di Mare said
he had known OF the projectile being
placed in the Stroud yard since Jan.
uary Q. and he knew IL was harmless,
and thought the owner had taken II
away long ago.
Officer Di Mare said nc was called
TO the Stroud residence on January 3
and was shown the projectile. which
had been left there by a young man
and his wife when they moved from
their apartments. Officer hi Mare
said he examined the prOiectile and
found il unloaded and harmless. II
had been given to the former occu-
pants OF tho room as a souvenir.
Officer hi Mare, after an investiga-
ton. located Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Van
Media. who had left the she'll in the
Stroud apartments when they moved
to another part OF the city.
Mr. Van Media said he would cal
for the pfojectile some day. Mrs
Stroud placed the shell in the yard al
hat time. awaiting Mr.. Van Media {,
call for it, but he evidently had for
gotten H. Finally. firing Of having tn,
she'll in the yard. Mrs. Stroud asked
he police on Saturday to remove il
which Detective Mahoney did. Office
hi Mare said that he would have re
moved the projectile on January i
ne had found it dangerous. but he dis
covered then it was harmless and. al
he thought, arranged for the owner {,
remove il.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
SAYS HE HELPED
BURYDOROTHY ARNOLD
Providence Prisoner Says He
Knows Gang Who Muir
dered Young Woman
SAYS BODY WAS
BURIED AT WEST POINT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 17.-Ed-
ward Glenoris, an inmate of the
Rhode Island state prison. has told the
police that he helped bury the body Of
Dorothy Arnold. missing New York
heiress. after she was murdered, Off
cials announced today. An investiga-
ion Of Glenoris' story was begun at
)nce.
Glenoris swore that a plot TO dis
pose Of Miss Arnold's body was framed
IN a Seventh avenue saloon. He swcre
hat a mysterious man, possessing
great wealth. hired him and another
man to 20 to New Rochelle. He was TO
have received $3.50 for standing guard
while his pal" disposed OF the body.
Glenoris claims that he rode in a
limousine with the missing Arnold
girl and that he is certain of her
Identity. He said he was present when
she was buried in the cellar Of house
ucar West Point.
IF | dared, / could name the man
WHO was ulltu WIN AhNf A'NAei w NV
prisoner. My life. would be worth
little when the gang that hangs
around the Seventh avenue saloon,
knows | told my part in the job
His knowledge Of the Arnold mys-
terry. Glenoris declared is only after
the death Of the girl. He repeatedly
declared that he had nothing to do
with her disappearance.
Dorothy Arnold disappeared near
~ six years ago. Her father, Fran
els r. Arnold, a wealthy importer OF
perfumes, put the police on the mys-
terry. after six months Of silence
search through detective agencies.
She was last seen at Fifth ave
nuo and Thirtieth street, on Mon
Jay. December y. 1910. This was
at about o'clock in the afternoon.
Glenoris. who told the remarkable
story is in the State prison for ex-
tortiOn.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
AT THE SAVOY

The story Of by Whose Hand?'
tells about a man with a hideous past.
who has wronged three people. Twen-
" years later he Is thrown in their
midst. The daughter OF the woman
he wronged is in love with David
Sterling. from whom he bad come to
buy an invention. During the night
he was murdered. The story OF the
past of the man. and the entire trans
action going on since coming back
in the life Of the Maitlands is descrip-
lively told. so that when the youns
hero is faced with the charge OF muir
dering Simon Baird. the audience
knows fairly we'll who did the act
though at no time is the actual muir
der scene shown.
A decided novelty in this picture is
that the audience is always the jury
Both attorneys, I'm summing up, come
right down TO the footlights and ad-
dress the audience. and the judges
charge is 10 the audience.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
MAY 4 LOCATION DAY
At BRANDIHINE SUMMIT

Thursday. May 4. will be Location
Day az Brandywine Summit camp.
THIS Is always big day, as practi-
cally all the owners OF the cottages
90 out to the camp and open their
cottages on that date.
Between housecleaning and the ex-
changing OF old-time friendships ana
greetings, the grove presents a busy
place on Location Day. All indica-
tons point TO the fact that the camp
this year will be bigger and better
than ever. and II Is expected that Los
cation Day will attract the largest
number OF the camp people that have
ever gathered in the grove on that
day.
A meeting OF the trustees OF the
Brandywlne Camp Association will be
held tomorrow evening at the Y. M.
G. A. building.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
FATHER OF MISSING
Girl DOUBTS STORY

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, April l7.-francis X.
Arnold, father OF the missing Dorothy
Arnold. said this afternoon that he
takes no stock in the story of a convict
I'M the Rhode Island state prison that he
helped bury his daughters body.
so far as it appears ON the face OF
the mans story, he is talking utter non-
sense" said Arnold 81 shall make NO
move unless something further devel-
Obs and that | leave TO the state prison
authorities. have received no com
munication from them and never heard
Of any of the circumstances outlined by
he prisoner
Arnold said that periodically report
that his daughters body has been found
Or that she l. alive, spring up IN dillcr.
ent parts of the country. Only last
week he said he received a letter stat
inc that the writer knew positively
where his daughter could be located. lie
is convinced that she is dead.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

Pickwick today. This serial. as stated
before. promises 10 be exceptionally
interesting. In this number June
Trayers displays the red circle on the
back OF her hand and steals without
apparently realizing what IL means.
There arc other pictures on the bill.
Tomorrow The Harbor Transporta-
tion Trust" tenth episode OF Graft.
will be offered.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
court JURY
BEGINS ITS WORK
Schiller and Johnson Cases
Among Those TO be
Considered
POSTMASTER WANTS
TO SERVE COURT

Jurors who are 10 sit at the April
session OF the United States District
Court for Delaware. met in the court
room this morning, and after Samuel
J. Wright Of White Clay Creek hun
dred. had been chosen foreman and
the jurors had been sworn. they re-
tired TO consider evidence prepared
by the government against several
defendants in cases now pending in
the court
Before the jury retired United States
District Attorney Charles f. Curley.
who made his formal appearance in
court. asked that Levi X. Bowen OF
Newark. Del. he excused as a Juror.
Mr., Curlcy stated that Mr. Bowen was
postmaster at Newark and q govern
ment official, and he thought II prefer
ably to excuse him on those grounds.
Judge Edward G. Bradford stated that
the court did not recognize the eX-
Cuse as a legal one but that the juror
could ask 10 he excused on that
ground II he so desired.
Mr.. Bowen. however. said he dc.
cided to serve on the jury and he re-
tired with the other jurors. Juror
drawn TO sit In the court are:
Matthew d. Murphey. Wilmington
hundred: Henry T. Cannon. North
West Fork hundred; Alfred $. Moore
Little Greek, CkenO hundred: Frank
! ID 1 .s|
*. Bowen. White Clay Creek hundred
John W. Tarbutton. Little Creel
OKenD hundred: Horace c. Johnson
l | Wilmington hundred; Samuel J
| Wright. White Clay Creek hundred
| j. Atwood Weldin Brandywine hun
| drcd Joseph Davidson, Wilmington
hundred: John Pilling Wright. White
CLAY Creek hundred, John Edga
/ Layton. North West Fork hundred
Levin r. Cooper. Little Creek (Sns
soNl hundred: John 3. Lattomus, Ap
poquinimink hundred; Charles w
Goodng. Wilmington hundred
George V. Peverly. ST. Georges hun
dred: William Etchell. New Casu
hundred: Lawrence Pennington, Nil
Creek hundred: Alexander ll Goudiss
New Castle hundred: Robert p. Col
llns. East Dover hundred; william
A. stevens Duck Greek hundred.
The fact that the Jurors were
consider the case Of Clarence Reg
nald Hudson. alias Ernest Schille
the German pirate. caused man
persons to attend the court. Schill'
was not brought in from the worl
house. however Captain Richal
Bergner. Mate Allen Maclurcan an
Wireless Operator Alexander Du
nett. Of the British freighter Matopp
which Schiller Is alleged to ha
seized single-handed. we're present
The first case called 10 tho attic
ton OF the jurors by District A
torncy Curley was that OF Robe
and Earl Johnson. colorod. drivers
the United States mail wagon wi
arc alleged TO have stolen ma
pouches containing nearly Si,000.Ol
IN bonds and stocks OF the duPol
, Securities Company. Several wi
ncsses were called in this case.
. Mr.. Curlcy said the Schiller cas-
. would not be called until all the oth'
cases had been disposed or The.
, include the charge OF presenting
false claim for a registered lett'
against Gaotano Tooli. and Vincer
's Bussacca. who is charged with sci
10 ing cigars without the proper into
nal revenue stamps.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
At THE QUEEN.

Today and tomorrow The Queen
Theatre presents a Triangle picture
OF particular merit, "The Raiders "a
play that has that irresistible touch
and romtantic atmosphere. n. b.
Warner. the popular Broadway star.
has the leading role and more than
lives up to the reputation he gained
in Alias Jimmy Valentine" and many
other stage successes. This is MIR.
Warmers first appearance in photo
plays. and il is said that his per-
formance is the equal TO what he has
done upon the stage. The comedy at
traction is called Gypsy joe" and
while full OF fun. has a story with a
plot. Joe Jackson. Keystone star.
has the leading role. The extra at
traction is The Universal Weekly. pic
turing the latest news.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
POSTPONE COLLEGE DRuI.

Because Of the inclement weather
today. the Delaware College cadets did
not drill. AS arranged. The entire bat
talon was TO have taken a hike to
Iron Hill, where the grand drill. pre-
paratory to the annual inspection Of
troops by army authorities. was 10
have taken place. Instead. however,
Lieutenant Herman. who is in charge
OF the Cadets. postponed the drill until
Thursday, April "a.