davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
VILLA RESUMES
HIS ATTACK ON
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Bandits Start Battle at Day
break, Marking Opening of
Third Days Fighting
ENCAMPED NEAR CITY
Held Forces on Plains Around
Capital All Night; Losing
Heavily

Juarez, Mex, Nov. Is. - The
Villa bandits again were repulsed
early to-day by the Carranza
forces defending Chihuahua City.
according to message received at
military headquarters here. The
message said the repulse was even
more decisive than those of yes
terday and Thursday, the bandits
being driven clear of the suburbs
after desperate efforts to pene-
trate to the heart of the city and
take it by storm.
Juarez. Mex, Nov. 25.-Fran-
cisco Villa and his bandit forces
resumed the attack on Chihuahua
City at daybreak to-day accord
ing to dispatches from the Chi
huahua capital to Carranza Of
hcials here, marking the opening
OF the third days fighting in Vii
las effort to wrest the capital
from eneral Jacinto b. Trcvino's S
Constitutionalist forces.
Juarez Mex, Nov. 25.-Repulsed in
repeated attacks upon Chihuahua City
during the last two days, troops ol
francisco Villa are still encamped
near the city to-day, according to
Mexican government officials here
The bandit army lost heavily in the
attacks made on Thursday and Fri.
day, Carranza declared, adding that
the government troops had remained
loyal.
Villas latest attack upon chihuahua
City continued until 8 o'clock last
night, the officials said Genera
Ozuna, m m n d i n government
! forces, late yesterday was said to have
pursued a bandit column for some
distance outside the city. In thu
meantime another body of Villa fol
lowers appeared from another quar-
ter and attacked. Later, it was stated
Ozuna returned to the city with hi
command. There was nothing to in
dicate that The fighting was on a larg,
scale.
Repeatedly Stormed Hills
High hills are located immediatell
east. west and south of chihuahua
I City. Santa Rosa hill has been forti
| fed and the repeated efforts of tn,
bandits to take this stronghold ar,
said to have been unsuccessful Nortl
i of the city an open plain stretche
for several miles and it was from thi
| quarters that Villa made his raid OIL
! September 16. The possibility exist
CarranZa officials said, that VIII;
might invade Chihuahua City from
the north, but they maintained tha
/ it would be impossible for him Il
! hold the town against Genera
/ Trevino's artillery mounted on SAINT;
Rosa hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
$4,000 Spectators Crowd 29
Miles of Tiers inYale Bowl;
Gale Makes Punting and
Catching of Ball Difficult
and Uncertain
LAROCHE TAKES PLACE
OF QUARTERBACK SMITH
Causes Odds 10 Increase Ten
to Seven in favor of Har-
Yard; Football Enthusiasts
Sit Huddled in Rows Bun
died Up Like Eskimos

Bowl. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25.
The football elevens of Yale and
Harvard universities met here this
afternoon in their annual game be
fore the largest gathering of specta-
tors that ever witnessed grldirOE
contest IN this county. Close 10 So
UU0 spectators filled every seat OF the
twenty-nine miles OF tiers which form
the Yale football pavilion. Additional
rows OF frame seats surmounted the
parapet ana when the captains tossed
d coin for goals there was not a vacant
foot OF space to be seen in the vast
amphitheater.
The weather was cold and from 4
heavily gray Clouded sky the wind
blew gale out of the north sweep
ing down the length OF the gridiron
and making punung and catching OF
the ball both uncertain and difficult.
The turf due TO the heavy rain o.
Thursday, was soft and slow with
slippery and muddy spots near the
center of the gridiron.
In Roche Takes Smiths Place
The gathering. of spectators pre-
sented wonderfully picturesque
scene of color. Heavy fur coats lent
a somber background TO the brilliantly
hued short jackets and throw overs OF
the women in attendance.
The chilling wind penetrated every
portion OF the bowl, and the football
enthusiasts sat huddled in serried
rows bundled up like Eskimos.
Betting just as the teams came or
the field, still favored Harvard. the
odds increasing to ten to seven wher
il was learned that Quarterback
Smith would be unable TO start the
game for Yale and Substitute La
Roche would fill that important posi-.
tion.
Comerfortl Kicks OF
The Yale team took the field again
a few minutes before the call of time
was due for a short warming up drill
They were cheered individually anG
collectively by the Blue host, which
added long Harvard cheer at the
end.
The Harvard crowd responded Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Steamer Cuts Cutter in
Two; so Hurled in Water

san Francisco, Nov. 25. - \ launc,,
from the naval supply ship Glacier was
cut III two by river steamer of the
Mission street wharf here to-day,
E1fty or sixty men were thrown into
the water, first reports said.
One man is known to have been
drowned. 1t was said a roll call would
De necessary to determine if any
others were lost
The launch, putting off crowded
with men returning from shore leave
was swept by the tide under the stern
wheel of the river steamer Apache as
she backed out from her berth. The
big steel paddle blade sheared of the
stem OF the launch, which sank. Every
man aboard was thrown into the
water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
HOMES FOR TWO DOZEN
BABIES ARE WAITING
CAPTAIN BLACK

Several dozen babies could find
homes in Harrisburg families within
the next twenty-four hours if the
little youngsters were available. ac-
cordtng TO John Yates, secretary of
the Associated Aid societies.
We are continually being asked for
babies. Secretary Yates said this
morning" and cannot supply the de-
mand. Our waiting list is ever on the
increase and about this time of year
we add many more names. Some of
the little tots which We found homes
for. are out-of-town places. too. One
was sent TO Carlisle, and another to a
North Carolina town.
The tots wanted most range in
years from l to 5. Many mothers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

have appealed to us for children, and
l know If we only had them we could
find good homes for a large number
OF kidlets Then. too, at Christmas
time many persons who have no chill
dren ask us to loan them a child over
the holiday season. AS we do not
nave home under our. supervision
We are unable to meet this demand
either.
"A large organization in the city
has promised to provide a real Christ
mas for 200 youngsters and we will be
Kept busy for ct least a week to make
arrangements for this event One OF
our biggest jobs about this time OF
year Is to find babies and small boys
ana girls for the many families who
volunteer to care for them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
CHANGE SCHEDULES

S On account of congested conditions
caused by heavy traffic in Market
street and Market Square, the Harris
burg Railways Company will change
the Penbrook and North Second street
schedules commencing Monday, No
vember 81. Between the hours of 8
p. m. and p. m, Progress cars will
leave Market Square every I2 min
utes; and Linglestown every As min
utes. In North Second street between
p. m. and p. M, Second street cars
will run every seven and one-haIf
minutes; and Riverside cars every Is
minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Three Warning Powers
Favor Peace League

New York. Nov. 25. - Messages of
good will from the Chancelleries OF
three of Europe's warning powers
were read at dinner given last night
by the League to Enforce Peace. The
purpose of the banquet was to con-
slider a program for a permanent
league of nations at the close of the
great conflict.
Approval of the principal proposed
was given by Aristide BRAND, Premier
of France; Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, of Germany, and Viscount
Grey, Great Britains Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
WOMAN GIVEN
6 CENTS SAYS
JURY Is FIXED
Slander Suit Comes to Dra-
matte End When Mrs. Attick
Makes Accusation
We H E M EN- TLY DENIED
Man to Whom Mrs. Bear Was
Talking Her Brother She
Declares

Because the jury allowed her but
cents damages in her slander suit
against Mrs. Lizzie Baer. Mrs. Cora M.
Atticks, neighbor, dramatically
rounded out the November term of
common pleas court early this after
noon by declaring that Mrs. Baer had
attempted to influence Juryman John
w. Fisher, Middle Paxton township,
to favor the defendants side of the
case.
The Atticks- -Baer suit had been
heard for the last few DAYS by Addi-
TContipucd on Paue 61
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
LAW TOPROVIDE
CITY BOATHOUSE
Changes Suggested For Clark
Act Will Permit City to Main
tain the Movement

Harrisburg can readily set aside
FUNDS to provide Tor the "construc-
uon, maintenance and management
OF boat and lighthouses without fear
Of legal objection if the proposed
amendments to the Clark act as decid-
cd upon by the Third Glass City
League OF Pennsylvania are adopted
by the Legislature this winter.
Nearly a score of amendments
winch had been suggested by the law
committee of the league will be sub
mitted to the Legislature and copies
ICOntinuc.I ON Pnnc OIL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
[Continucd on Page 81
sfIDDIEs IN FOUR TRAINS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 25.-Traveling
in four special trains, the regiment OF
midshipmen, approximately 1900
strong, left here this morning for the
Army-Navy football game at New
York. Practically all the Naval Acad-
emy regulations will be in force dur
ing the trip. The midshipmen will re-
main in New York until tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Super-Zeppelin Wrecked in
Storm, One Survivor of 28

London, Nov. 25.-The wrecking OF
a super Zeppelin in a storm of Tues
day is reported by travellers reaching
Amsterdam from Munich, says an Ex-
change telegraph dispatch from Am
sterd1m. They report there was only
one survivor of the crew of 2s.
The Zeppelin is said to have been
on the way from Friedrichhaven to
Wilhelmshaven on it's first voyage
when 1t was blown out of it's course
ard fell in the woods near Mainz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
1000 GET RAISES

Warren, o., .Nov. 25. - An ofrc,at
of the Trumbull Steel Company an
nounced to-day his plant would fol-
low the wage increases of other steel
industries in Mahoning Valley. over
1000 men will be affected by a ten
per cent increase. The Warren Citv
Tank and Boiler Works has given lis
400 men an increase of 15 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
States Population to
BE 8,591,O29 on Jan. |

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 25. = The
population of Pennsylvania January
l next will be s.591.029. an increase
of 13S,025 over the same date this
year and 207.037 over the population
on January l. 1915. according to esti-
mates OF the government census ex-
perts, made public by the census
bulletin to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE 81

New York. Nov. 25. - Andrew Car
negie is 81 years old to-day. He plan
ned to spend the day with his family
at his home here to receive a few
friends in the afternoon and to par
take of birthday dinner tonight
Mr.. Carnegie's friends say he is in
good health
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
MRS. MORGAN NEAR DEATH

Newburgh, n. Y. Nov. rs. - Mrs.
]. Pierpont Morgan, widow of the
financier. has been critically ill for
several days in her summer home at
Highland Falls.
Her condition is such that men,
hers of her family and physicians
from New York hurried to her bed
side and have been in constant at
tendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
BUFFALO PAPERS GO UP

Buffalo. \. Y. Nov. 25.-Fiye Ruf-
falo newspapers to-day announced an
advance in price from / cent to cents
a copy. The increased cost of white
paper and other materials was given
as the cause of the advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
RECAPTURE CHAIR FUGITIVE

PunXsutawney, Pa. Nov. 25 -
Henry w. Mottern. aged II. and Rob-
ert Graham. aged 90, who escaped
from the Jefferson county Jail Thurs
day. were recaptured yesterday in a
coal hank at Richardsville. Neither
offered any resistance. Mottern is
under sentence to be electrocuted on
January 22.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
HARVARD MINIS SOCCER

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25. - Har-
ward won the soccer game with Yale
to-day two goals to none
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
u. OF WINS

Philadepha-FinaI seore-University of Pennsylvania
10; Wesleyan Of West Virginia o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
THE EWEATHER

For Harrisburg and yicInityi Fair,
continued cold tonight, with low
est temperature about rs degrees;
sunday fair. with slowly rising
temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
Tonight and sunday; continued
cold Tonight; rising temperature
sunday.
River
The Susquehanna river and the
lower portions of its principal
branches will rise slightly; other
streams of the system will fall
slowly or remain nearly station
Indicated for Harrisburg sunday
morning.
General Conditions
The storm has passed of northeast
ward over the Gulf of st, LaNy-
renee and the winds have dfmin-
ished decidedly over the region of
the Great Lakes, but continue
strong on the Atlantic coast,
Light rain fell Friday morning
over the Upper Susquehanna yaI-
ley and light TO moderate falls OF
snow occurred In the last twenty
four hours over the greater part
of the Lake Region and in the
Upper Ohio Valley. Another storm
has appeared over Western Can
ana and fs moving southeast
ward; IL has caused rain In Ore
Eon and snow In the interior of
Washington state and under its
influence there has been a general
rise of TO 10 degrees In tenn
perature In the Northwest dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Temperatures have fallen 2 TO al
degrees over practically all the
country east of the MIssissippi
river.
Temperatures 8 a. M, 2s.
suns Rises, 5;02 p. MT sets, 4,4:
.. m.
Neon: New moon, this afternoon.
3s50 o'clock.
River Stage: 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. 35.
Mean temperature, ~.
Normal temperature, 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

Island Park-steelton took the lead in the first half Of
its game with Tech scoring touchdown in she second
quarter. The goal was missed. stoelton 9; Tech o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
LEHIGH WINS

Easton-Fina1 seore-Lehigh 10, Lafayette 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

GERMAN DEsTFoYERs RAID COAST
London Nov z5-A raid by six German topedoboat
desuoyers the English which took place Thurs
day night announced in official statement to-day
The raid Ineffective according to the statement which
declares that six German desrdyeTs participating in it
steamed away quickly after firing dozen rounds shell
string small vessel but causing little damage and no
injury TO the crew.
MOUNTED BAND ACROSS RIO GRANDE
EI Paso, Tex, Nov 25.-A band Of approximately $50
men mounted and armed moving along the Mezi-
bank Of the Rio Grande early to-day the direction Of
Juarez according United States army officers who watch
ed them closely through field glasses The uarez garrison
commander was notified.
ALLIES DELIVER GREEKS ULTIMATUM
Athens, Nov 24 via London Nov. rs r. The entente s
allies delivered uatu' to Greece requiring delivery
of Greek arms and guns, which was demanded recently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

and zabeth Cover Lane
HOoyer Enst
A. ~ mes Bramp Readin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

[Continucd OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

tContinue.i on Page 81
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-20

get home, but I promised a very dear
friend that I would dine out"
"Where did you go?"
ITO Manley's."
"Oh, a supper for two, eh?" He
could not keep the sheer out of his
voice, and she looked at him in Won
der.
whats the matter, dear?' she
asked. Didn't you want me to go?"
He smiled grimly at her apparent
innocence.
"You know how I feel about such
things" he answered, with a hint of
dignity in his tone.
81 didn't think you'd care at ALL"
She seemed puzzled.
Didn't think I'd care!" He flushed
angrily.
"Other people do it." Her tone was
a trifle defiant. II don't see why I
should not2"
EYES," ne said cynically, "in these
modern times a woman may do al
most anything. But you know how I
feel toward the man, and I think that
you might at least have said some
thing to me about it before meeting
him."
II don't know what you mean" She
looked at him wonderiDgly.
There's no use in beating about the
bush." He arose. perhaps I shouldn't
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-20
TROUBLES OF LARGE CITIES
Land Ownership in Europe Carries Re-
sponsibilities That Are Unknown
in This Country.

In Europe extensive land ownership
frequently involves municipalities in
improbable disputes. A large town
owning q parcel of land in a nearby
township proposes to build hospital
On it. The project is not pleasing to
the township; it's council prepares
building plan for the district, and runs
d street through the proposed hospital
site. Berlin itself was, only few
years ago, treated thus by suburban
neighbor. Electoral laws are severe;
Northumberland is sweeping in eff
feet. Under the "three class" method
of apportioning the voting power,
taxpayer in the first class" may have
thirty times as much voting power as
one in the second, and 400 times as
much as their third class" neighbor.
Again, municipal governments are
business agencies with most liberal
charters. They build barracks-in the
larger cities the average number OF
persons housed in one structure runs
from Frankfort's 20 to Berlin's II
and these structures are material OF
O purely speculative business which
cannot be regarded as healthful in
fuence physically or politically in the
city's life. These things and hun
dred others of similar nature do not
condemn German municipal govern
ment any more than the peculiar ex-
cellences Of the system constitute a
condemnation of the British system in
which those particular excellences are
lacking. But they do bring out the
difficulties of government and empha-
size the fruitlessness of comparison
of SyStemS.-EXchange.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-20
[i[Ijzng .[R1ITIz
R[il[5[J,[RS%
AA1S
~ENNS
DESTROY BEAUTY OF CITY
Cards and Placards Have No Place in
Streets of Any WeIl-Ordered
Community.

Political ambitions are becoming so
much an obstacle to civic beauty that
the esthetic souls of many communi-
ties have been on the verge Of rebel
lion for some time past. When man
becomes obsessed with q desire to
shine in public life he announces his
matchless virtues by means Of fiaring
cards and placards. These cards are
placed at every point where the hui
man vision might be expected to dwell.
Does one pause to enjoy the grandeur
Of a rural scene, he is reminded from
every tree and rock that Smith is the
peoples choice for constable" or that
Jones stands for the square deal.S
The outrage is heightened by u series
of homely visages showing the aspiring
ones in various poses of vanity.
Vandalism is q strong term, but is
1t too strong for such practices? The
worst part is that it is perennial. The
bounteous crop sown at election time
is permitted to remain the year
around. BY the time the elements
have succeeded in destroying one crop,
another has put in appearance. Cards
may be found in any grove-the cards
of men who have been politically dead
for years. 1t may have been proved
ut the polls that the erstwhile "peo-
pies choice" was not any ones choice;
yet he must be RECALLED with the pla-
cards on every tree and eminence.
Minneapolis, whose finer sensibili-
ties have been aroused, will have no
more of this. Hereafter, candidates
will have to proclaim their virtues in
some other manner. DETACHMENT of
scenery by homely visages and trite
slogans will be inhibited by law. AT
an election now impending, most of the
candidates have agreed to keep their
placards out of public scenic places.
Others are to be arrested. The ex-
ample set by Minneapolis is a worthy
one-Portland Oregonian.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-20
Window Seats Make for Comfort.

One of the details of planning which
should not be overlooked is the matter
of window seats, of which there can
hardly be too many in q home. In
every bay window where possible a
window seat should be constructed,
and so constructed as to be useful as
well as ornamental; that it have cov-
ers in the top, neatly hinged and so
arranged that they may be easily open
ed to permit using the space under
the seat for the storage of things
which it Is desired to have handy and
for which there seems no other con-
venient place.
Around the fireplace there is moth
ing more attractive and comfortable
looking than q nice built-in seat, and
cover, as the space beneath is very
useful for storing the kindling wood
and occasionally a few big sticks as
we'll, when it Is not convenient to use
q wood box or basket beside the fire.
|place.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-20

Of each layer of concrete which is
placed on top of another layer that
has set up and hardened. To make
the joint as tight as possible the top
surface of the old concrete must be
specially treated.
The operation for treating the sur
face is as follows: Scrape off all dirt
and scum from the old surface, pick it
with pick or scrub it thoroughly
with a wire brush or horse currycomb,
in order to remove all surface mortar
and scum and leave very rough sur
face. To make the bond between this
cleaned surface and the new concrete,
wet it thoroughly, soaking it we'll, place
one-fourth-inch to one-half-inch layer
of one part cement to one part sand,
or, better still, layer of pure cement,
on the cleaned surface, and before this
has set or begun to stiffen place the
new concrete upon it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-10-20
MINERAL MATTER is NEEDED
Material for Making Bone and Feath-
ers and Formation of Egg Shells
Must Be Supplied.

All of the grains contain what Is
called ash, which supplies material for
the making of egg shells. While the
chicks are growing they also demand
mineral matter for the making of
bone and feathers. If the hens can
not find enough lime to supplement
that found in the grain they eat, some
form of lime must be given. A hen
laying 16O eggs year will require 1.6
pounds of mineral matter for the
shells. A high-laying hen ordinarily
cannot find enough lime in the yard
to supply the demand. Oyster shells
are a cheap source of lime. They con-
tain about 95 per cent of lime.
Dry ground bone contains about 40
per cent Of carbonate Of lime, and has
other value in addition to the mineral
matter it supplies. Ground bone Is es-
pecially good for growing chicks.