davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
ENDORSEMENTS
ARE COMING IN

A number of letters of endorsement
for Governor Brumbaugh, made pub
lie to-day by his campaign committee
for reunited Republican party are
held to give evidence of a general
tendency on the part of erstwhile pro-
gressive Republicans o return to the
party fold in support of Governor
Brumbaugh's candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for president.
Sentiment appears undivided on the
Governors proposition for party har-
mony. Numerous ones among the
writer's of these commandatory dec
larations, which, by the way, are pour
ing in from influential men of every
county, see in Governor Brumbaugh
assurances of an 'old-time Republican
victory next November. And they
praise him in warmest terms for his
firm stand in the mater of bringing
the party together"
Forest county is with the Cover
nor" wrote A. NJ. Deutt, of Tionesta.
'Penrose is very sick in Forest county.
was a Progressive Republican in
1912, but now l am friendly to Cover
nor Brumbaugh and his policies. l
shall be most pleased to be of any
in his campaign and in promoting the
principles he advocated, and espe-
cially his local option stand"
| II. G. Wright, a Wyoming county
committeeman of Skinners Eddy: CAS-
member of the Republican county
committe it gives me great pleasure
to state that 1 will support Governor
Brumbaugh in his fight for local op
tion and a reunited party"
II am a great admirer of Governor
Brumbaugh and heartily commend
the statend he takes for clean poll
tics" wrote A. T. Brown, of Cochran
ton, Crawford county. "I have no
political ak to grind and wish to see
clean Republican politics and against
Penroseism."
A. NJ. Whipple, lumber merchant of
Laceyville, Wyoming county, "I am
greatly pleased to see the platform
that Governor Brumbaugh has de-
clared himself for. l will use my
influence toward making his election
a success"
c. B. Tyler. of Meshoppen. in the
coal and grain business in Wyoming
county: II heartily endorse the stand
taken by Governor Brumbaugh for a
united Republican party and I will
give the same my support"
Horace Ruger, stone dealer of La
ceyville: II am glad of the oppor-
Brumbaugh and his policy for unit
ed Republican party. He has my
hearty endorsement and cooperation
for an old-time Republican victory at
the primaries which will pave the way
for the election of a Republican Pres
| ident."
H. f. Hugh. attorney of Clarion
II am in very hearty accord with the
Governor, particularly on the firm
stand he has taken on the local option
question / will be glad personally
to do anything in my power in sup
port of his policies"
The following names of men promi-
nent in Clarion county reached the
Governors campaign headquarters as
being behind his movement for party
restoration: A. a. Foweles, Knox; DR.
5. w. Wilhelm, Clarion; John Myers
Clarion; Fred Knupp. Clarion; DR.. G
E. Sayers, Hawthorne; j. a. Mays
Emlenton; Herbert Mills. Newmans.
Vile; DR.. n. M. Meals, Challenburg
DR.. E. A. Wilhelm, Clarion; the Rev
Glenn Shafer. Clarion; George w
Howe. Scotch Hill; Ira e. Lower, New
Bethlehem, and S. Rugh, Lamartine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
Wanamaker Planning to
Cross Ocean in 80 Hours
in Monster HydrOaeroplane
Special to the Telegraph

New York, April 3. - Rodman
Wanamaker has announced that he
has ordered a hydroaeroplane of great
size and power, which will attempt to
fly across the Atlantic Ocean during
the summer in a single uninterrupted
flight 1t is planned to accomplish
the journey in less than two days
Equipped with six 12-cylinder
motors of 800 horsepower, with a
total Of 1900, the machine will be
capable of making 100 miles an hour.
With a crew of six, fuel, instruments,
provisions and equipment it is ex-
pected that the flight will be made in
about 80 hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
Nearby Mines Are Working
Regardless of Lapse

Pottsvile, Pa, April 3. - All the
mines in the Schuylkill and Northum-
berland district are working full hand
ed to-day as usual, the leaders of the
United Mine Workers having sue
cecded during the past three days in
inducing this action in the face of agi-
tation in favor of a refusal to work
until an agreement is signed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Little Boy Seriously Hurt
in Play at Mechanicsburg
Special 10 the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 3. - a
serious accident befell little Earl Berk-
heimer yesterday afternoon whlle
romping with some playmates, one OF
who suddenly lost his balance and fell
from the boys shoulders to the ground,
striking his head on the cement walk.
The child was carried into the house
in a semiconscious condition and the
doctor who was summoned fears con-
cussion of the brain. Earl is the i've
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harf.
Berkheimer, South Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
HIT IN JAW WITH SLEDGE

Harry Long, aged "a, ia Hanna
street a boilermaker in the open
hearth department of the Central Iron
and Steel Company. received a frac-
ture of the jaw this morning when
12-pound sledge glanced from a rivet
and struck his face, cutting deep
gashes over the left eye and the chin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
OVERCOME BY GAS

Joseph Ingleterre, aged 40, 230
Cherry street a laborer at the Cedar
street plant of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company, was overcome
by gas while working in the ash pits
this morning. He will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
Tells Her Experience
To Benefit Others
Mrs. Dunlap Sends a Letter
Addressed to the Readers
of the Paper

A sense of duty to others who might
suffer as she had impelled Mrs. R. c.
Dunlap. of Dekalb. Mo. to send the
following signed statement to the
st. Joseph. Mo-. News Press:
THE readers of the News-Press,
especially those suffering from gall
stones. stomach trouble and appendi-
citis. will find in Fruitola and TraXo
a permanent cure. After suffering for
three years the most eXcruciating pain
from gallstones I found this wonderful
remedy and am now in perfect health
and have been for almost four years.
Never have any symptoms of the old
trouble. l had been told by three doc
tors that nothing but an operation
would save me. L know several who
have undergone an operation but still
have gallstones. This medicine is an
oil which softens the stones and cures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
NEW BANK OPENED

Waynesboro, Pa, April $:-The new
marble bank-the first building of its
kind to be erected in Waynesboro-
owned by the Citizens National bank
was opened for business saturday
Invitations had been sent out to sew
eral hundred depositors and friends
of the bank and a reception was ten,
dered them during the afternoon ana
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
HIT BY TRAIN

Nelson Kimberling, of 1929 Sue
hanna street, while standing Oes.ue a
train at Monmouth Junction, n. d.,
was struck by another engine passing
on the next track, the cylinder frac-
turing his right arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

days work for the toiIing masses.
A more liberal and substantial pen
sion for disabled Firemen, and the
widows and orphans of Firemen
who lost their lives in the line of
duty, for cities and towns where no
Pension Fund exists.
Repeal of the Game and Fish Law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
FINGER CRUSHED

While unloading freight at the
Adams Express Company siding. a
heavy crate fell on George w. Beidle-
man. of Camp Hill, crushing his left
index finger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
BELEANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
WARNING

A temporary agreement
has been arranged whereby
the miners will continue to
work until new agreement
is reached or it is found inn
possible to reach a settle
ment.
Just how long mining oper-
ations may continue under
this arrangement is uncer-
tain.
The prices of coal during
this interval will continue the
same as have been in effect
this past Winter. Cheaper
coal is not probable this
Spring.
The future is uncertain
and we urge our customers
to look to their coal needs
now while there is an ample
supply.
H, M. KELLEY 4 CO
North Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03


egrates hardened particles
the
Fuoa
gis, 16 North Third p. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
THOMAS P. MORAN

A soldier of Indian Campaigns,
Spanish-American War and Philippine
Insurrection, seeks the Republican
nomination for the General Assembly
from the district, and respectfully So
licits the support of Organized Labor.
MoRAN's PLATFORM
In favor of Legislature making hours
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

8E::'::'@E
4s5
----
E--z.--..--~1NM
- =
-~--I4a|t. 49,.
-M-&-
-
--I-'1I|II1
T.'|
--..-,-..-H
'.11
117
----=
1850
+
@ME
@
|
@----
-
-...1as.
@--
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Miss Myrtle Wilkes TO Mrs. Eliza
beth J.. Francis. part OF the @. W
Singleton league. known rs the s. =
Horton tract. containing about rs
acres in Brazos County; considera
ton. $500.
Mrs. Eta Caldwell and Iohh NJ
Caldwell to Charles l.. burst. lot No
s and Is fifteen feet east side Of loI
No. 1 In block No. 22, city OF Bryan
consideration. S~2.562.5O.
James n. Dunn, independent execu
tor estate Of $. u. Harlan. to Misl
Myrtle wilkes, part OF the @. w
Singleton league and known as th'
$. +. Harlan tract In Brazos County
perfection OF title.
c. G. Walker to Sam Gaines. par
Of tract Of land in the partition Of tn
estate OF lobe Green; consideration
$3.50.
Mrs. T. II. Bate and husband. 7
Il. Bate to Minnie Rogers. lots Nos
and 2 In the city OF Bryan In tn
]. A. Chew addition; consideration
1925.
Mandy Cobb to Andrew Wallace
part OF block I In Bryan's addltioi
to the city Of Bryan; consideration
$50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06

ducive to the mos, attractive develop
ment OF shrubs.
Climbing roses should not be
pruned at this time except for the 70.
moval OF surplus or interfering
branches. Every bit Of wood removed
now reduces the amount Of bloom the
plant will bear during the coming
season. Roses used In border plant.
Ing should be treated in exactly the
same way as other shrubs. except
that many OF these species win be
improved by having all their old wood
cut away once In every five or six
years. This would mean cutting all
the old canes off within three or four
inches OF the ground and forcing the
bush to throw up entirely new wood.
Roses used for cut flowers. like the
hybrid p~erpetuals. the hybrid teas.
and teas. should be severely pruned.
The hybrid perpetuals may be cut as
soon as freezing weather is past.
Pruning OF the hybrid teas and teas.
however, should be left until the
young growth has started. In both
cases the plant should be cut to with
In six inches or one foot OF the ground.
Four or six eyes to a stem is about
the proper amount OF wood to leave.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES
FOR JANUARY, 1915

Exports for January fell somewhat
below the mark set the previous
month, the total being 1886. 5S5,3 0S, as
compared with $685.. 500, 900 for Decem.
Der. As compared with January a
year ago. however. there was an in.
crease OF nearly s6S.OOC 900. Imports
are still increasing. the total for Jan
uary being slSi.l92, 2O9, an increase of
more than Sl2.O 600. 900 over December.
Nearly "a per cent OF the imports
were free OF duty. indicating increased
imports OF raw materials and de-
creased imports OF manufactured Eu.
ropean goods.
For the seven months ended with
January the exports from this country
totaled S2.1si. si2.392, or Ga per cent
higher than for the like period OF the
preceding fiscal year, and 40 per cent
higher than the former best record
made in 1928. Imports for the seven
months ending with January last to-
tailed 81. O96. 979.i73. being about $780,
600 more than the former high record
total OF Sl.Os6. lsi.767 recorded in the
seven months OF 1928. and Sy66, SOO,'
OOO more than for the corresponding
period OF l9ll.l5. The seven months
Just ended showed IN export balance
OF 81. OSl,333.1 i9. being about two and
a half times that for each OF the cor
responding seyen.month periods of the
last five fiscal years.
Our international gold movements
were comparatively small, imports
thereof during January last amounting
to l5,OOS. 232 and exports, Sl0,2l3,5lI
The aggregate gold imports for sever
months to Jan. 81, 1916. were S322,OSS,
2s6. about nine times the amount i'm
ported in the seven months precedin.
Jan. 81. 1915, and gold exports aggre
gated $3i,O56,9 sos In the first s~er
months Of the current fiscal year
against four times that amount In .
like perio dof the preceding year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
A TURKISH LEGEND.

A certain pasha. dead five thousand
years,
Once from his harem fled In sudden
tears.
And had this sentence on the city
gate
Deeply engraven, "only God Is great"
So these four words above the city's
noise
Hung like the accents OF m angels
voice.
And even more, from the high bar
bican.
Saluted each returning caravan.
Lost Is that city's glory. Every gust
Lifts. with dead leaves, the unknown
pasha's dust.
And all is ruin save one wrinkled
gate,
Wherein Is written. only God is
great"
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06

training grounds near San Antonio,
Tex. by tomorrow. The second squad
consists Of the infielders and outfieid-
ers. The pitchers and catchers had
an early start and will have had a
weeks practice before the rest Of the
team Join them.
Following are the players ordered
to report at San Antonio:
Pitchers-Sallee. Doak. Ames. Mead.
ows. Griner. Hall. Jasper. WARRIOR,
Steele. Williams and Lamline.
Catchers-Snyder. Gonzales and
Brotten. Gonzales will not report un.
Ill March 10.
Infielders-Miller. Bethel. corhan,
Beck. Butler, Hornsby and c. Miller.
outnelders-wilson. Bescher, Long,
T. Smith and Cruise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
WHEN TO PRuNE oRNA.
MENTAL PLANTS.
Office OF information U. s. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.

Washington. March S-A little early
ARE given to the pruning Of ornamen.
tai trees and shrubs during the early
part Of March will do much to control
their growing and Towering habits.
and enable the home owner to have
~well.formed plants and w~elltrained
hedges or boundary paintings. The
pruning OF ornamental trees and
shrubs Is. In fact. one OF the first
duties that may p~rofitably be per.
formed In the home garden. The ANA
teur. however. should not make a ruth.
less assault with shears or pruning
knife upon everything in his yard.
Flowering trees and shrubs that bloom
in the spring or early summer should
not receive radical pruning at this
time, according to the garden special.
lists OF the United States department
OF agriculture. or course, II on these
plants there are dead or weak
branches. these should be taken out,
and any crossing limbs that are rub.
bling and seriously interfering with
the growth Of the bush should be re-
moved. The tips OF the limbs, how.
ever, should not be cut off nor should
any young wood that does not inter
fere with the growth OF the bush be
removed. II must be borne In mind
that the blossom buds for this years
Towering were formed last year. and
every shoot removed takes off that
much OF the prospective blossoms.
Trees and shrubs that bear their
flowers In midsummer and which
we're not pruned in the fall may be
pruned at this time. Plants OF this
sort are the Rose OF Sharon and the
shrubby hydrangea. Where the larg'
est possible mass effect Is desired.
these plants should be pruned but lit
tie. II the aim is TO secure the largest
possible trusses or blossom heads, last
years growth should be pruned back
to two or three eyes to a stem. Such
! severe pruning. however, is not con
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
AT THE DIXIE.

Porbably the best line OF regular
program attractions ever shown in
this city will be seen at the Dixie
during the present week.
Tonight brings the Moth and the
Star" which is the eleventh episode
OF the great "Stingaree" series, there
being twelve chapters in all. thus,
next Monday will be the last OF this
poplar story, In addition to this there
will be a fine Essanay cartoon. two
good vitagraph comedies and a Lubin
comedy.
Tuesday-Iune Daye. Frances Joy.
ner and Helen Greene in a beautiful
three-reel Lubin special feature. Her
Maynard Sister" a drama OF gor'
geous stage settings and fine ward.
robe. This day will mark the begin.
ming OF the great Essanay series. "The
Strange Case OF Mary Page" featur.
ing MIR. eHnry n. Walthall and Miss
Edna Mayo. In which Miss Mayo will
introduce the Lady Duff Gordon
C'Lucile'l gowns. This big series
will be shown at the Dixie each and
every Tuesday until finished. Each
chapter will be In two reels and will
be complete. still the entire series
will tell the complete story This
wonderful story Is being u In The
Ladiest' World"
Wednesday-An unusually good bill
will be shown on this day, a grand
three-reel Knickerbocker. The Mas
ter Smiles featuring the great stage
star, Miss Emmy wehlen. assisted by
Howard Estabrook. also n Of those
fine Selig Wild animal dramas and
the first introduction into the movies
OF Miss Rose Melville. the original
sis Hopkins" In one OF her famous
comedies. "A Leap Year Wooing."
Thursday-A fine three-reel Essa.
nay special feature. Beyond the
Law" featuring pretty Marguerite
Clayton and +. II. Calvert. In add
ton to this feature there will be 9th
err good reels to finish out a fine pro
gram.
Friday-A beautiful three-reel Vita
graph Broadway feature. ia Paloma,'
featuring the beautiful screen stars
Mary Anderson and Corinne Griffith
There will also be the daring Heller
Gibson In n OF her great railroad
dramas and an extra god comedy Il
make a fine program.
Saturday Afternoon-One OF thu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
BIC LEAGUES TO
TRAINING CAMP
Practice and Preparations on In Earn
est for q Busy Baseball
Season.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March MAMA
gur Charles HerEog OF the Cincinnati
Nationals, with seventeen players,
win leave Cincinnati tomorrow for
the Reds training camp at Shreveport.
La. Nine other players have been In
structed to go direct from their
homes TO Shreveport.
Herzog Is not taking as many play
ers to the Southern training camp
a some other clubs in the major
leagues and therefore will not have
a. many TO weed out. He announced
before leaving that he would pay
special attention to his candidates for
second base and the outfield and to
his pitchers. lie expressed himself
as positive that Fred Toney would
exceed his splendid pitching record
Of last year and insisted that Nc
Kenery would be a close second
while he looked for great improve
meut in Dale and Schneider. These
four men stood the brunt OF the pitch
ing near the close OF last season.
Schultz. the Federal League south
paw and Mitchell. a Denver left
handler showed great promise last sea
son. and are expected to become fix
lures with the Reds for the coming
season. Both Of these men have a
peculiar style OF delivery which Her.
rog believes win add to their effee'
tlveuess.
The players instructed to report at
Shreveport from their homes are Dou-
gan, Dale. Schneider. Killefer. VIII
Iiams. McKenery. Mitchell, Toney and
wiugo. Those who will leave on the
Red special tomorrow are Groh. Grit
filth. HUM. Anderson. Ehmont. Lou
den. Rodgers. Moseley, C~arparulo.
NeaIe, Emmer. Dowd. Beall, Clark.
Molfwitz. Schultz. Manager Herzog
and Business Manager Frank c.
Bancroft
The players will stay at Shreveport
until March % and while In the South
viii play the Shreveport team; La
fsyette. La. and the Cleveland and
New York Americans. On their ar
nvaI home they will play two exhibit
iion games with the New York Ameri'
cans: three with the Columbus club
pf the American Association. then 20
10 Columbus for two games and return
for three games with Cleveland.
The Reds will open the season on
April II with the Chicago Cubs here.
OF to San Antonio.
st. Louis. Mo. March THE sec
Ond squad OF the st. Louis Nationals
vii have Joined the first at the spring
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06
PEANUTS N PIGS"
Important Bulletin by A. and NJ. Es-
tension Department.

Important Bulletin by A. and NJ. Es-
tension Department.
Peanuts and Pigs is the title oil
a bulletin which will be ready for dis
tribution next week by the extension
service OF the A. and NJ. College. The
new bulletin includes a study made
by T. o. Walton. district demonstra'
ton agent. headquarters at the Col
lege. in Georgia recently. where the
peanut has been grown. marketed and
fed to pigs successfully. The relation
Of the pig and the peanut to the farm
err and prosperity is the central theme
OF the new bulletin.
Director Ousley OF the extension
service is responsible for the state
ment that the new bulletins will be
sent out only on request. The Col
lege has abandoned the plan Of lndis
criminate distribution OF bulletins as
Ineffective and wasteful. Copies Of
this bulletin may be had by applica
ton to director OF the extension sery'
Ice, College Station. Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06

best three-reel Selig master features
ever produced will be shown In The
Dream OF Eugene Aram." featuring
the famous stage star, Tyorne Power
and Little Roy Clarke. This N add
ton to other good reels. ON Saturday
night there win be a complete change
OF program which will be announced
later.
BE sure to attend the Dixie tomor'
row and see the first episode OF the
great fashion and story series.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-06

Austin. Tex. March 4.-Plans have
been made by Commissioner o. Agri'
culture Fred W. Davis for the afflia'
ton OF the Texas Good Roads Associ'
alton. the Texas swinebreeders' As
ISOLATION. the Texas Cattle Raisers'
Association and the Texas Association
OF Bee Breeders, with the Texas
Farmers Institute to make the latter
n clearing house for all good roads
movements.
Commissioner Davis believes these
organizations should operate In a
concerted effort for making better
| roads In Texas.