davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
SELF RESPECT TO
BE MAINTAINED.
HUGHES ASSERTS
No Lasting Peace For Deca-
dent People" G. o. P.
Nominee Asserts

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. /. Charles
E. Hughes to-day declared in an open
air address here that while the United
States does not wish war it proposes
to maintain its self-respect. THE
American people have realized at this
time in our history it is very impor-
tant that there should be no question
of their attitude with respect to the
maintenance of American right
Mr.. Hughes said I'VE desire peace,
but we desire an honorable peace. We
do not wish war, but we propose to
maintain our self-respect.
I'VE know perfectly we'll that there
is no future for the country unless we
enjoy the friendship of the world
You evoke only contempt, either ST.
lent or expressed. if you do not main
tain firmly and consistently your
rights. There is no lasting peace foI
a decadent people,"
MIR. Hughes said that he was sure
the American people were coming tc
their own conclusions with respect to
the various claims made in the cam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
GEORGE |. REED.
PROGRESSIVE, IS
OUT FOR HUGHES
Washington Party Leader al
Republican Mass Meeting De-
clares For Whole Ticket

George L. Reed. well-known attor-
ney and one of the leading Progress
sives of Dauphin county, took the
stump last night for Hughes and the
whole Republican ticket.
Mr.. Reed is a son of DR.. George Ed
ward Reed, formerly president of
Dickinson College, and himself one of
the most ardent Roosevelt supporters
in Dauphin county. In 1912 Mr.. Reed
took leading part in the campaign
that carried Dauphin county for
Roosevelt and which carried along
with 1t into office several Washington
party candidates for the Legislature.
BY invitation of County Chairman
William II. Horner. Mr.. Reed was one
OF the speakers at a big Republican
mass meeting at Nationwide last
evening. lie made an eloquent appeal
for the election of Charles Evans
Hughes as man embracing all the
ideals for which the true Progressive
stands and for the election of Sen
Continued on Pace OIL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Advanced Coal Prices in
N. Y. Not Justified, He Says

New York, Nov. /. - Advanced
prices for coal asked by dealers in
New York and vicinity are not justi-
ned by the actual condition of the coal
market, according to William II.
Truesdale, president of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railway,
who to-day termed the present stu
alton as "panicky.'
Mr. Truesdale denied reports alleg-
ing shortage of coal for the New York
market and further asserted that an
thracite has not been advanced by
producers during the past year beyond
the adverage increase of 25 cents a
ton placed, he said, to cover increased
cost of production growing out of
higher wages, the labor compensation
act, etc.
Supporting his assertion that ship
ments of coal from the mines have not
decreased, Mr.. Truesdale said that his
records indicate that for nine months
of this year ending with September
the shipments were approximately g.
100000 tons more than they were for
the same period of the previous year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
TO DEPOSE HERMANN

chicago, Nov. l. - August Herr
mann, for years chairman of the Ma
tlonal Baseball Commission, is to be
deposed, according to statement
credited to President Johnson, of the
American League to-day. Mr.. John
son, with President Tener, of the Ma
uonal League, and Mr.. Hermann
constitute the commission. "Ameri-
can League club owners long have
chafed under the present composition
of the commission" President John
son was quoted as saying. THE new
commission will be composed of two
major league presidents. and n person
not affiliated in any way with the Ma
tiOnal or American Leaenes'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
SCIENTIFIC DAIRY
INSPECTION IDEA
OF THE GOVERNOR
DR.. Brumbaugh Calls Commits
sioner of Health and Veterin-
arian to Plan
FOR EFFECTIVE WORK
Governor Does Not Want HaE
risburg to Suffer Another
Typhoid Outbreak
EFFECTIVE WORK

Governor Brumbaugh to-day called
State Commissioner of Health Samuel
G. Dixon and State Veterinarian ca j.
Marshall, executive officer of the Stdte
Livestock Sanitary Board, into cop-
ference to plan for systematic dairy
inspection throughout Pennsylvania soS
that Harrisburg will not suffer from
typhoid again or the rest of the State
be endangered. State dairy inspec-
ton has been interfered with re-
Gently by lack of appropriations and
the chiefs of the two departments dis
cussed the subject at length with the
Governor arranging to work out de-
tails and to submit them to DR..
Brumbaugh at a further meeting.
The Governor in discussing the
matter called attention of the State
officials to the fact that there are 200,-
600 dairy farms in Pennsylvania and
that millions of people receive milk
from them daily. He said that Penn
sylVania must get q scientific dairy
DR.. Marshall both assured the Gov
ernor of their desire 10 inaugurate
an effective system and to cooperate
in every possible way. Several plans
were talked over and details will be
submitted to the Governor.
II called the conference so that our
State could get the right kind of dairy
inspection and the officials have re-
sponded to nay desires with the heart
lest interest. ] am confident some
thing will be worked out that we can
establish in an effective manner and
which the next Legislature can pro-
vide money for" said the Governor.
My idea is to get scientific dairy
inspection so that Harrisburg or no
other community in Pennsylvania will
have to suffer from outbreaks of ty-
phoid such as occurred in this city
this year. To my mind proper dairy
inspection is essential and we intend
to get it on a scientific basis in Penn
sy!vania."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Moral Neutrals Responsible
For Saloon, Landrith Says

Hanover, Pa, Nov. 1.-Moral neu-
trails or dwellers in No Mans Land.
and not the frankly bad people. are
responsible for the saloon in America.
Ira Landrith. the Prohibition vice
presidential candidate. declared to-day
in speech here. America is never
controlled" he said. "by either its best
or its worst citizens, but by its moral
neutrals, holding the balance of
power. They would rather be on the
right than on the wrong side. which is
the only good thing about them, but
they would rather be on the winning
side than on either right or wrong.
What pity is that so many of
these American dwellers in No Mans
Land, the middle grounders between
God and satan. should be professedly
pious, some of them, alas, vociferous
temperance men,
j. Frank Hanly. the presidential
candidate, spoke on his party's plat
form generally
Gettysburg. Hagerstown, Md, Green
castle. Shippensburg, Carlisle and Har-
risburg also are to be visited to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
OPEN BIDS FOR CRUISERS

CWash.) Construction and Drydock
Company, was the only concern to
submit direct proposal to-day for
construction of one of four swift
cruisers authorized as a part of the
l917 naval building program. The
limit of cost for the hull and machin-
cry OF the ships was fixed at $1,000
600. The Seattle company proposed to
construct one ship within thirty
months for s4.975,0 900 Bids for ar
NOR for four battleships and four bat
tie cruisers also were opened. Prices
for the bulk of the order ranged from
$420 ton by the Bethlehem Company
to $42T q ton by the MidvaIe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Submerged Only 12O Miles

A letter to Count Won Bernstorff, the
German an baSsador, was brought by
the Deutschland. The letter was sent
to Washington by special messenger
this afternoon.
On her trip of twenty-one days to
this country the Deutschland sub
merged only 120 miles near the Eng
'iish coast. If the crew saw any British
or French warships on her trip, Cap
tain Koenig would not admit it. "At
any rate, they did not see u.s." he is
quoted as saying.
With Paul Hilken. an official of the
Eastern Forwarding Company, Cap
tain koenig motored to the customs
house at noon and officially entered
the arriva lof his craft with James l..
McGoVern, collector of customs. A
crowd near the customs house gave
the captain rousing cheer, which
he acknowledged by doffing his hat
Many persons grasped his hand with
conglatulatory words. Later with Mr.,
McGoVern he posed for photographers
After his visit to the customs house he
returned to the Willehad for dinner.
Cargo Valued at $2,OOO,OOO
Within q few days it is expected
that the Deutschland will officially
enter her cargo.
The. value of the cargo is said to
be $2,000,000.
Neither Captain Koenig nor his Of
ncers asked any questions concerning
the submarine Bremen.
When the submarine poked her nose
into the harbor in blanket of fog she
did not take a pilot aboard. Captain
koenig said the harbor here is es-
pecially adapted for his boat and he
believed that if necessary. he could
safely submerge at the dock and leave
the harbor without anyone knowing it.
A short time after the Deutschland
had docked her crew began pumping
nfteen tons of oil into her hold
The German submarine entered the
lower harbor shortly after midnight,
coming in by the race at the entrance
TO Long Island sound. For several
weeks the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany, agents for her owners, had tug
each night off Montauk Point ready to
meet the Bremen, but the tug was
Withdrawn some time ago. 1t was evil
dent that the forwarding company had
somc warning of the Deutschland S
arrival, however. for a tug was en-
gagged and Captain f. Hinsch, of the
company, accompanied by the health
officer, steamed out to meet the sub
mersible. The North German Lloyd
steamer Willehad. which had been at
her deck here for a number of weeks
awaiting the arrival of a German sub
marine freighter, let her searchlight
play on the water, marking the path
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Woman Says Four Men
Put Spell Upon Her

York. Pa, Nov. /. = Miss Daisy
urich, 80 years old, who was found
sick in her home after the police had
broken into it. .as she had been missed
nearly two weeks, claims that four
men called upon her more than a
week ago and, putting a spell upon
her. ordered her not to speak for one
week.
The woman has since been unable
to partake of food in any form. Her
mother, Mrs. Louise Urich. of Colds
poro' has been attending her since she
was found and declares that her
daughters actions are a complete puz-
zle to her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN FETE
MERRIEST EVER
Thousands Crowd Business
Section to See Parade,
Dance and Frolic

Harrisburg's big Halloween celebra-
ton ended bit abruptly late last
night when the weather man sent a
shower of rain and the thousands of
merrymakers loathe to leave the scene
of their fun, scampered for shelter and
hnally packed into street cars after
one of the best times of their lives.
For more than four hours last night
the downtown streets were turned over
to the masqueraders and under the
watchful eye of the police, the thou
sands OF costumed men. women and
children, cavorted and capered and
danced to the strains of the MunicipaI
Band while many more thousands
looked on. trying to recognize their
[Continucd on Page I'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
tContinued on Page 81
PLAN JITNEY PARADE
AT MEETING TONIGHT

Representatives from all labor or
CARNATIONS of the city will meet to-
night to complete details for the big
parade and mass meeting to be held
on Saturday night to arouse interest in
favor of the jitney amendments which
will be voted on next Tuesday. The
meeting will be held in the offices of
the Federation of Labor, 222 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
tContinucd on Page 141
CAR SERVICE
TO PAXTANG ANNOUNCED

Felix M. Davis, superintendent of
transportation of the Harrisburg Rail-
ways company, to-day announced a
schedule, taking effect immediately.
that will greatly improve the present
service to Paxtang.
Instead of leaving every fifteen min
utes, as formerly, under the new
schedule, cars will leave the Square
on the hour and z, %, 80, 81 u and SO
minutes after the hour.
On Sundays, the new schedule will
be maintained in the afternoon from
l o'clock to 8 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
BRINGS ANOTHER LARGE CARGO OF
DRUGS AND VALUABLE CHEMICALS
Commander and Crew in Excellent Health and High
Spirits Ouer Success of Second Venture; Vessel I'm
mediately Surrounded by High Fence; Detectives
Keep Curious Away

New London Conn., Nov. 1.-The German submersible
Deutschland which arrived here this morning from Bremen after
what said to be unvenu days has
cargo OF $50 tons OF dyesut medicines and chemicals gang
OF stevedore prepared the but
not yet been granted by the officials.
Neither Captain koenig Captain f. Hnsch of the Eastern
Company
across the Atlantic but they promised newpapeen late in
the afternoon They pleaded that they with details
the unloading.
Crowds tronged the dock during the forenoon the hope
getting glimpse OF the craft but they disappointed The sub
berthed her pocket that
Policemen and detectives kept the crowds moving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
SUCCESSES ARE
CLAIMED BY BOTH
SIDES in BATTLE
Berlin Announces Victory Near
Kronstadt: Bucharest Has
Another Story

important successes for both the
Iettonc and Rumanian armies are
claimed in to-day's dispatches relative
to the fighting along the Rumanian-
Transylvanian frontier
ofhcial Berlin announces an Austro-
German victory southwest of Kron-
stadt, where the Rumanian positions
west or the Predeal road have been
captured, together with ten cannon
ana seventeen machine guns South
east of Rothenburg Pass also General
Won Falkenhayn's troops are reported
10 be making progress.
Reports of the Rumanian success
are unofficial. based on a Bucharest
dispatch received in Rome 1t declares
the Austro- German forces have retired
from the region of Campulung, in
Northern Rumania, pursued over the
n,nS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
AUTO STOLEN

II. l.. Hooker, of Hockersville, re-
ported to the police this morning that
his automobile had been stolen while
he was in the Verbeke street market.
The manufacturers number on the
machine which is a Ford, is 5441OO,
and the State license 76S20. The car
was covered with mud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

London, Nov. 1. - A telegram re-
ceived at the American embassy this
morning from Wesley Frost, Ameri-
can consul at Queenstown gives the
names of the following Americans
as having been lost on the Marina:
Daniel Thomas, Wilmington, Del.
j. Brown, Roanoke. Va.
- Brown, Charlotte, N. C,
George Sedbury. Fayetteville, N. c.
House, Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. Frost has produced joint af-
fidavit from the Americans who
reached Crookhaven and q similar
document from American survivors
at Bearhaven. The affidavits agree
that the Marina was torpedoed with
[Continucd OH Page 13l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
THE WEATHER.

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler To-
night, with lowest temDerntura
about A. degrees.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania; FnIr to-
night and Thursday; cooler to-
hisht; moderate west winds.
River
Ihe Susquehanna river and nil its
tributaries Will fall slowly or re-
hnin nearly stationary. 4 stage
OF nDOut 3.s feet is Indicated for
H"rrisb"rS thursday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that was central
over the Lake Superior Region.
tuesday morning, caused thun-
derstorns and rain in the last
Ohio Valley and over the north
ern and easern portion of the
LIKE Region and thence eastward
to the Atlantic coast, with some
snow In Northern Michigan.
1t fs aPpreciably colder over nearly
all the eastern half of the conn
try, except I'm New York and
PeDnsyivanin. where It is slight
ly warmer, the minus changes
ranging from TO Ii degrees.
Temperatures n. M, 80.
suni Rises 6,3o n. MI sets, 5i02
Moon, First quarter, Tomorrow.
at 12i51 u. m.
River Stage, 3.z feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, G3.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature, %.
Normal temperature, rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
CONTINUED on Page IL
DIR. MoFFATT STRICKEN

Washington, Pa. Nov. 1.-The Rev.
James y. Moffatt, president emeritus
of Washington and Jefferson College,
in whose service he was for more than
twenty years, was stricken with paraly-
sis last night and little hope was held
cut for his recovery to-day. DR.. Mof-
fatt was moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly in 1905.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
FORRER UNDER KNIFE:
WIFE NURSES HIM

An operation for appendicitis was
performed this afternoon at the Har-
lisburg Hospital upon V. Grant For
rer, assistant superintendent of parks
For the last few days Mr.. Forrer has
peen under the weather" and yester-
day he was confined to his bed.
Mrs. Forrer, who graduated as q
trained nurse from the hospital just
prior TO her wedding day, accompanied
her husband to the institution and
VIII nurse him through his con-
NaleSCence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
WILSON AT BUFTATO

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. AFTER sbak-
Ing hands with crowds at fifteen cit
les and towns in New York State
President Wilson arrived here at 20
o'clock this afternoon on his final trim
of the campaign. His train was TWEEN
ty minutes late because of the fire.
quent stops en- route
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
SIX AMERICANS
LOST ON MARINA
Survivors Agree Vessel Was
Torpedoed Without Warming
by Submarine
124 Americans Victims
of German U-Boat War

1915.
April 80. American steamship
Gulflight torpedoed; three killed,
one of them, the captain, an
American.
May = The Lusitania torpedoed
and sunk. More than 1900
drowned One hundred and fif-
teen Americans among victims.
August 19 - The Arabic sunk; two
Americans drowned.
1916.
October 20 - The Marina Sunk off
Irish coast. Six Americans kill
ed, two injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
WATER HAS BEEN
PERFECTLY SAFE
City Bacteriologist Reports to
Bowman on Supply Through
out Typhoid Outbreak

Harrisburg's drinking water since
the outbreak of the typhoid epidemic
has been perfectly safe and at no
time has boiling been necessary.
ihat point was emphasized particu-
larly in comprehensive report on the
ICQnfinund ox, Dan1, A1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

- Z
HarTjs6ms-oey'd p Tracy president Of the Harria-
burg Pipe aaa Pipe Bending Company was elected Pres-
dent Of tFe Harrisburg Chamber Of Commerce meet
ing ot the directors late ta's afternoon lie succeeds
William Bowman vino was president during Ihe Past year
osheF oti5ers are being elected
CHIHUAHUA CITY NOW ISOLATED
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov Railroad and telegraph conf
Hnuneadoas with ch.uahua City from the border have
been Interrupted and Chihuahua City is now isoased as the
RAILROAD has been destroyed norh,sou,F and west Of the
chhuahua capital Al train service between Jua4e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

1IoItIttt9NtI III NUIIISIUII
Captain Koenig said that he had ex-
pected to leave Bremen on October /,
but that his boat was injured in a
collision and forced to put back for re-
pairs, which delayed her sailing for
ten days.
The captain and the crew of twenty
across the Atlantic.
Captain Koenig said that except for
unusually rough weather the trip
across had been uneventful. The
Deutschland's cargo is said to consist
mainly of chemicals and medicines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Damaged in Collision

by which the Deutschland travelled to
| her wharf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George William Gibson toona
and lice LuIe kabis city
Frank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

IContinued on Page 0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

TContinucd OH Page III
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

OF the city. The electric lights. how
ever were turned on after a delay Of
fifteen minutes. There was nothing
TO do but postpone the parade until
this evening when the principal
streets Of the city will be travelled by
the marchers. The transparencies
carried IN the Wilmington parade will
be used In tonights parade. Real
Americans without the hyphen will be
In line and enthusiasm will be at a
high pitch.
The parade will start from court
house square at o'clock. Horsemen,
automobiles. doRkeys, men. women
and boys will be in line.
Additions are being built and many
other improvements made TO the c
building OF the American Manganese
Steel Company. This was the building
which was damaged by fire recently.
Owing TO the attendance IN the pri-
mary grade of No. School being
about sixty Il has been deemed advls-
able 10 divide the children into two
sections and have one session for each
class The primary grades are be-
coming overcrowded because OF the
increased population Of the city.
Charles Walker OF Wilmington. was
seriously injured last evening at the
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

Bethlehem Steel ComDany's plant
when a detonator exploded. The flying
pieces Of steel struck Walker. cutting
him in several places. Dr. Lewis
Booker ordered Mr. Walkers removal
to the Delaware Hospital Wilmington.
New Castle got its share Of the rain
and wind storm last evening.
Clarence Kelley rural mail carrier,
Is spending his vacation in New York.
Theodore W. Lavender is filling the
position in his absence
Some OF the pupils in the New Cas-
tie schools are rehearsing for the
defamation contest in this county.
Several trophies win be awarded and
the New Castle schools Will be well
represented
/ In the parish house on Thursday
week the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton viii hold its December meeting
Following the business meeting Mrs
Selden s. Deemer win preside at a
meeting, when the claims OF the
! feeble minded children in the state
will be discussed.
Many favorable comments are heard
Regarding the comfortable condition
! OF the trolley cars.
Mrs. John NJ. wilson expects 20 have
500 copies OF the community tree
hymns printed.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
To Danish Wrinkles

Before retiring battle the face and
neck with water. hot as may be ap-
piled without discomfort. then dry
and for two or three minutes rub
Usit into the skin gently with the
finger pits. No other treatment is
necessary. This is wonderful
skin food made from pure nut-oil,
guaranteed to contain nothing that
will cause hair growth.
Usit is a formula secured IN Egypt
and is said to have been used by
Cleopatra and other famous Egyptian
beauties. and handed. down through
the ages until today it Is offered to
the women Of this country. Usit is
positively guaranteed to drive away
wrinkles and restore any complexion
to It's youthful beauty and freshness.
Usit is not a face cream, but a
liquid put up in handsome opal
bottles
Any frst-class druggist can supply
il for 80 cents but be sure you get
the genuine Usit in bottles.
Immediate relief TO chapped face
and hands
For sale by n F. Danforth and
dealers everywhere
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

Find your proper place in life
through the Want Ads-Adv