davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Cavalry Patrols Streets
as Workmen Go Back

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 5. - A few
workmen entered the shops of tho
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company at East Pittsburgh
to-day and hundreds of worl<men who
had feared to enter the various Brad
dock plants visited by the mob Tues
day were back in their places. Cavalry
patrolled the streets and infantry wal
[Continued on Page 21l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
GOVERNOR WILL
MAKE ADDRESS ON
STRIKE SITUATION
Goes to Pittsburgh For Series
of Speeches.; No Politics
in Highway Dept.

Governor Brumbaugh left this aft
ernoon for Pittsburgh where he will
address public meeting at the Nixon
theater Tonight on the industrial con-
dltions in Allegheny county. In this
address the Governor will make a
strong appeal for the preservation of
law and order and will make 1t clear
that the political situation has nothing
Whatever to do with the attitude of
the Commonwealth toward the restor-
alton of normal conditions in the
strike area in the western part of the
State.
The Governor who has been in con-
stant touch with the situation, intends
to do all in his power to bring about
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Raiding Zeppelin Brought
Down; 80 of Crew Killed

London. May 5,-A Zeppelin raid
ed Saloniki during the early hours Of
this morning according to a dispatch
from that city. The airship was sub
tected to heavy fire and is reported to
have been destroyed
. A later. dispatch from Saloniki
states that the report on the destruc-
tion of the Zeppelin has been con-
frmed. Only a few of the crew of
81 escaped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Ten Per Cent. Advance For
LaLance & GrOsjean Men

Announcement was made this after
noon that a 10 per cent. advance in
wages has been granted the employees
OF the I.alance-Grosjean works. with
plant at Division street and the Penn
sylvania railroad. The raise becomes
effective Monday, May s..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
ARREST JuVENmE

Ralph Preston, aged IA. was ar
rested by city police, on complaints
received and it is believed that he
may be connected with a number of
petty crimes in the city He was
sent to the House of Detention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
TECH OPEN SESSION MAY 10

Invitations have been sent out by
the city school board and the faculty
and students of the Technical high
school for the tenth annual open ses-
sion to be held Friday evening. MAY
12, from 1880 to $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
2,252 Cases of Measles
During Recent Epidemic

During the recent epidemic of
measles in the city, just 2,252 cases
were reported to the city Health bu-
reau, of which 1912 were reported in
April, and 1921 in March. The total
number of contagious diseases record
ed for the first four months of the
year is 2,7SS cases, and three -fourths
of the total were measles.
Thirty-seven cases of whooping
cough were recorded in April, and DR.
j. M. j. Raunick, city health officer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Vast Restraints Haze
enPlacedOn U-BOatS
Berlin Declares in Note

Berlin, Wireless, L.
Thursday by GotIeb
the honor
of
regarding the conduct of submarine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Trial of Roger Easement to
Be Held Before Lord Justice
BY Associdtcd Press

London, May ;. - The trial of Sir
Roger Easement will take place in
London within a fortnight before
three or five judges and a jury. Baron
Reading, the lord chief Justice of Eng
land probably will preside. The at
torney general will conduct the prose
cution. Sir Roger has asked Sir Ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

DESTROY CAPTURED ZEPPELIN
Copenhagen, May s. - The military
authorities at Stavanger. Norway.
blew up the Zeppelin LEO yesterday
when 1t began to roll dangerously in
a strong wind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05


MARINES LANDED IN SANTo DOMINGO
Santo Domingo, May s,-Marines were landed to-day
from the American converted cruiser Prare for the protec
ton of the American legation The situation growing out
of the attempt of factonal leaders to overthrow the admin
instraton is critical.
SEA AND AIR FIGHT IN ADRIATIC REGION
Berlin May 5A battle in the Adriac between Italian
Austrian warships and aircraft reported in
received here to-day from the Hungarian admiralty
CRUISERS BRING DOWN ZEPPELIN
London, May 5-A Zeppelin dirgible balloon was de-
stroyed yesterday by of the British light cruiser squad
off the Schleswig coast.
LYKENS MINER DIES IN EXPLOSION
Lykens.-Wliam Schoffstall aged 28 this place was
instantly killed in the Short Mountain colery today by
premature explosion of dynamite which he setting
blast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

GContinued on Page atl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
FIRE THREATENS WATER SUPPLY


Mechanicsburg-Fir of unknown origin which started
in the barn the farm of Samuel Miller occupied by John
Kaufman s.nost three miles below shremanstown along
the Yellow Breeches Creek is rapidly consuming out
buildings and house and is threatening the Mechanicsburg
pumping station, and may off the supply. Com
nunicatons have been because of blaze The
will be several thousand dollars at least.
l BRITISH TO RELEASE MEN
London May s.-zThe British government has decided
to release the thirty eight Germans Austrans
taken from the American steamship China.
GENERAL PERsHING HAS LOCATED VILLA
FL Paso May 5.--At General Funstons temporary
headquarters here it said this message had
been received from General Pershng in which he stated
that -Ae thought Ae- Had 4eeatea Villa
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bessie KersOn city
Paul w StouHer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

TContinucd on Page 2t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
BASEBALL TITLE ID BE DECIDED
 BY GAME HERB
Little Rock and Pine Bluff High Squads Will Meet
 Saturday Afternoon.

When the Little Rock and Pine Bluff high school baseball squads take their positions Saturday after noon, in the game scheduled to be played at Athletic park, it will be the first time these clubs have met each other since 1913, in which year Pine Bluff won the state champion ships at baseball, and received 8 silver cub with the title.
 Upon the game Saturday. the state championship title is expected to de- pend, although this year the state contest association is not awarding any cup as a trophy. Nothing but the honor and the glory will go to the winning team, in addition to the title of champion. Both clubs will put forth their best endeavors, how ever and it is expected the game will be one of the hardest fought and most interesting seen on the local diamond in several seasons.
 It is hoped by the, local players and the men in charge of athletics at the High school, that there will be a very large crowd in attendance at 1 the game Saturday. Although the general public will be charged an 1 admission fee of g cents per Capita, arrangements have been made where by the entire student body of the sev- eral grammar schools will be admit ted to the park for the game, for a 1 lump sum from each school. If the High school raises $ls through it's students, the entire stu dent body will be allowed into the park, the requirements from the other schools being as follows: Lake side $5, Sixth avenue $5, Pine stree $3, First ward $3, Sam Taylor $l.50 Riverside $1.
 This plan of allowing the grammar school children into the park Wal adopted and endorsed by Prof. J. R Allen, principal of the High school for the dual purpose of letting all th' children have an opportunity to se' the game and cheer for the loca boys, and to add to the attendance and the receipts.
 Efforts are being made to arrang
 a game with I.onoke, before the pres ent baseball season ends, but so ia nothing definite has resulted. If tn
 Lonoke game is not arranged, tn
 Pine Bluff team will close it's seaso
 with the Little Rock game Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
STREET CAR FENDER
 SAVES LIFE Of BOY
Tony Terres, Aged 3, Steps in Front of Car, Escaping Without
 Injury.

Tony Terres, Swear old son of Frank Terres. of 617 East Sixth av- enue, had a miraculous escape from death or serious injury about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. when he was struck by a street car near ms home.
 The little fellow had started across the street, 70 speak with some rela- tives in a buggy. He stopped im- mediately in front of the approach ing car, but the fender picked him up and carried him until the motorman could stop the car. A physician ex- amined the lad immediately aafter the accident, but could not find a scratch or bruise, nor did the little fellow appear very badly frightened because of his experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
How They Stand.
OHIOAN LEADS IN
 SOUTHERN SHOOT

Memphis, May 11.-Fred c. Koch of Philipsburg, O., won the trap shoot ing championship of the South in the final events of the tournament here today by breaking 39 of a possible 40 targets in shoot-off with Paul E. Duvall of Belleville, H., who had tied the Ohio gunner with score of 95 breaks in the regular 100-target event.
 Duvall broke 35 in the shoot t-off. Koch shot from the 19-yard line and Duvall from 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
WOMAN GOLFERS LINE
 UP FOR FINAL PLAY

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 11.-Miss 'Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, Southern champion. will meet Mrs. Ha.ring- ton of Atlanta and Mrs. Henry Howze of Rirmin gham and Mrs. Shoff of Savannah. Ga, will be opponents in tomorrcw's semi-final round for the championship of the Southern Wom- er's Golf association.
 With the exception of the matches between Mrs. HoWZe and Mrs. Wo0d- ward, which Mrs. Howze won, all the rlayess who remain as 1snders wen today with comparative ease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Walter Denver led a small squad of sportsmen in the weekly trapl shoot at the Pine Bluff Gun club grounds yesterday afternoon. break i, ing 9S out of possible 10N B. J. Voss was second with 91, c. c. liand- ly smashed S9 targets. and F. R. Bloom cracked 85. T. M Hooker fired at 50 targets, breaking 42.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12

A mob from Robinson came into Waco, Texas, and charged the county jail, looking for Jesse Washington, negro, who confessed to the murder Of Mrs. George Fryar. The negro he'd been taken to Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS.

Cincinnati, May ll.-Cincinnati won a 13-inning game from Brooklyn here today, 3 to ?. Cincinnati scored the winning run on two bases on balls and a single.
 Score R H E Brooklyn 100 900 0Ol OOoO-2 8 0 Cincinnati ..001 001 900 900 1-3 5
 Cheney, Smith and Miller; Toney and Wingo, Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
How They Stand.

Atlanta, May 11.-Marshall went in-
 to the box as pitcher for Chattanooga
 with the score tied in the third,
 checked Atlanta's rally, and his long fly to left in the ninth enabled Kitch- ems to score the run that won for the visitors.
 Score II F. Atlanta .............. .002 900 O0O-2 8 l Martina, Marshall and Kitchens; Lear and Perkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
AYES TRIPLE WINS.

St. Louis, May 1l.-Ames' triple in the fifth, followed by Niehoff's poor throw to the plate, allowed St. Louis to win today's game from Philadel- phia, 4 to 3.
 Score R H E Philadelphia ......OoO o21 0Oo-3 g St. Louis .....--201 010 00x-4 5
 Chalmers, McQuillan and Burns, Killifer; Ames and Snyder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
26 NEGROES PERISH.
Death List in Moving Picture Fire and
 Panic Grows.

Norfolk, Va, May 11.-According to the police today, 26t negroes, of whom all but one were women and children, perished at Wallacetown, near here, last night, when a gasoline tank exploded in a frame building where a motion picture show was in progress. Twenty were injured, some seriously. The children were trampled to death in the rush.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12

1 In fifteen years the intercollegiate association has extended it's member
 ship to nearly 250 colleges and uni versailles in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12

It will be 25 years next month since control of the United States Wea' her bureau was transferred from the war department to the department of agrl- culture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
TIMELY HITTING
 MEANS VICTORY
 f0R ATHLETICS Boston Gets Lucky Break When Wind Carries Foul Fly Safe to Fair Ground. Results Yesterday. New York ?, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3, Detroit ?. Boston 6, Cleveland 5.
 Washington ?, St. Louis 0.
 Where They Play Tdday. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
Where They Play Tdday
How They Stand.

Philadelphia, May 11.-Hits by Lajoie, Walsh and Pick, with one out in the ninth, gave Philadelphia vic tory over Detroit today, 3 to 2.
 Score R H E Philadelphia 1000 no 0O1-3 9 l
 Covaleskie, Dubuc and Baker; Mey- CTS and Schang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
YANKEES DEFEAT SOX.
BOSTON GETS BREAKS.

Boston, May 11.-A strong west wind carried Barry's high foul into fair territory in the tenth inning and Hoblitzel scored, which gave Boston a 5-to-6 victory over Cleveland when O'Neill failed to make the catch.
 Score R H E Cleveland loo 1O3 900 O-5 10 5 Boston .O12 O10 100 1-6 10 Mitchell, Hagerman, Bagby and O'Neill; Shore, Mays and Cady, Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
NASHVILLE WINS AGAIN.

Birmingham, May 11.-Poor field ing and cratic pitching. today re- suited in Birmingham's third consecu- tive defeat by Nashville.
 Score ii E Nashville 100 012 O23-9 IA Z Birmingham .010 900 303-7 13 5
 Rogers and Street; Perryman, John son and Hauser, Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
MARSHALL DOES
 THE HERO ACT,
 HOLDS ATLANTA
Checks Cracker Rally and Finally Bats in Winning
 Run in Ninth Round.
Results Yesterday
Nashville 9, Birmingham 7. Chattanooga 3, Atlanta 2.
Where They Play Today.

Little Rock at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans. Memphis at Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
Where They Play Today.
How They Stand.

Pittsburgh, May 11.-Errors by Wagner and Grey, coupled with hits by Dooin and Robertson, scored three runs for New York in the seventh inning today and enabled the Giants to defeat Pittsburgh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12
VAUGHN COMES BACK" !"

Chicago, May 11.-Tim Vaughn, driven from the box by Boston yes terday, "came back" today and pitched shut-out ball against the Braves. Two Chicago errors in the ninth account for the visitors only run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Results Yesterday. Toledo, 6, Milwaukee 2. Louisville 7, St. Paul 4. Columbus 6, Kansas City 2.
 Where They Play Today. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-13

to the people of the nation our deter imitation to continue the fight for those principles which we have so strongly advocated we will so stir public sentiment that We may see an over whelming wave of protest against throttling anything pertaining to an independent move for the next gen. eration.
 T am confident we could have an immense and representative gather ing meet in Chicago, and believe that an earnest appeal to the progressives all over the country would result in state conventions, which would send delegates to put up complete ticket.
 ''I make this suggestion free from any personality, for the reason I be- lieve now, as I believed at the time, that my nomination was a mistake, and if we had put, immediately upon receipt of Colonel Roosevelt's letter, a man like Victor Murdock as president, and then some strong figure from the central states, or eastern states, for vice president, that the sacredness of our cause, and our fight for humanity, would have stirred the nation to it's very depths.
 Tt is a hard, hard thing to say, but republican politicians found they would be unable to control the pro- gressive party they deliberately set about to wreck it. While undoubtedly badly managed and weather-beaten, I do not think it beyond repair and ask you to, at your convenience and at
New Britain herald., 1916-07-13
MOOSE IN REVOLT
 SUPPORT WILSON
Parker Asks New COnVention-Col-
 byBitt0r Against Machine Tactics

New York, July 13.-John M. Par against much persuasive elouuence brought to bear in an endeavor to have him withdraw as progressive nominee for vice president, is of the opinion that a new Bull Moose tionaI convention should be called for the purpose of placing a complete third ticket in the field. In a letter to Bainbridge Colby Mr. Parker urged August as a suitable date and Chi cago as suitable place Tor the sec- ond progressive national convention h year.
 The date suggested by MT. Parker will mark the fourth anniversary of the 1912 bull moose convention at which the progressive party was launched amid scenes of enthusiasm never paralleled in a national conven- ton, and never to be forgotten by those who witnessed them. The con- vention that saw the birth of the na- Honal progressive party was held in Chicago, too.
 Here is MT. Parker's letter:
 My Dear Colby:
 From the letters received by me from nearly every state in the union, 1 am satisfied the revolt against the star chamber proceedings and steam ruller is greater than even the most optimistic of us ever felt it would be. There is an undercurrent of extreme bitterness at the deliberate manner in which the progressive party was sac rif1ced by men who were anxious to again turn the nation over to that same republican machine which had control for years, and brought about overwhelming defeat in 1912.
 Never Submit.
 "An enormous number of voters will never submit to such treatment, and I believe, when we consider the millions of women who will vote this year for the first time, and the millions of wage e-earners who are deeply interested in and believe in the reforms and betterment for the people for which we have steadfastly stood. that if we can succeed in calling a new convention, preferabl on August 5, the anniversary of the birth of the progressive party, to demonstrate to the political bosses our distrust, and
New Britain herald., 1916-07-13
Conference. Colby Says.

Conference Colby Says.
 Tn making the letter public MT. Colby said that plans were already un- der way for a national conference of progressives who had decided to rebel against the method by which the pro- gressive party was committed to the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes, as much as the indorsement itself. The date for this conference has not yet been fixed, nor has the place been se- lected, but MT. Colby expressed the opinion that it certainly would be held, possibly on what some progress sives fondly refer to as the "birthday" of their party, certainly not later.
 MT. Parker by this time undoubt- edly has received word from me re- garding a conference of progressives which is to be held shortly,' said MT. Colby. His letter is a rather elo- quent comment upon the pitiful abasement of the progressive party which Bill Flinn staged in Pennsylva- mia. I cannot see the object of these pantomimic inducements of Hughes and Fairbanks by the little hop p-o'-my- thumb committeeman of MT. Perkins and Sen. Flinn. Every day it becomes more manifest that the Perkins Finn
 
 thought or feeling of the rank and file of the party.
 T do not want to see my friend Billy Wilcox fall too hard for this Perkins Finn shadow dancing. Will cox is an able, straightforward man, and | in common with all his friends, rejoice in the honor and responsibility that have come to him as the director of the republican campaign. His can- didate will receive considerable measure of support among the pro- gressives of the country, but on the record and personality of the candi- date, not as the result of the serio- comic activities of a group of repu- diated progressives."
 Probably No Third Ticket.
 MT. Colby expressed the opinion that the progressives probably would find it impracticable to put a third ticket in the field this year, and that the con- ference in all likelihood, as the most important of it's actions, would adopt a resolution leaving it to the con- science and judgment of progressives throughout the country for whom to vote in November. In addition, MT. Colby thought 1t would develop some feasible plan for keeping the party alive.
 Tn my opinion,'' said MT. Colby ''the majority of the progressives un- able to support a candidate of their own, will turn to President Wilson on his record of achievement, and noth- ing can prevent them from doing this''
 MT. Colby said he was receiving let ters every day from progressives in all parts of the country which clearly in dicated that the revolt was Wide- spread and the aggrieved feeling among Colonel Roosevelt's former fol- lowers most profound.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-13
GRIFFIN DRILLING MEN.
Lieutenant of Company From New
 Britain Holding Important Position.
Especial to the Herald.)


 Nogales, Arizona, July 13.-At an important meeting of army officers here it has been decided not to shb- ordinate militia commissioned officers to regular army non-commissioned of ficers for drills. Following out this policy Second Lieutenant Griffin of Company I, New Britain, Conn.,, has been detailed as drill master. Lieu tenant Griffin was formerly a drill master in the regular army.
 It has rained stea dily at Nogales all day today and it was necessary to call off any drilling. Col. Goodman is considering the advisa bility of moving the camp occupied by the First regi- ment to some other place in this vi- cinity which would be more advan- tageous for permanent quarters.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-13

your leisure, after giving the matter careful consideration, please advise me fully as to what in your Judgment will be the proper course to pursue.
 Yours very truly,
 "JOHN M. PARKER"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16
HEALTH HINTS

Dust rs harmful when ii is present
IN any quEnt'ty for il ir-iiRies and
tnfsmes the Ri- passages, an Ir-ita
uon which car lead TO destruction
Of lung tissue
Dust prepares the way for the ever
sier; germs that cause colds, cRtarfh
Influenza end pneumonia
II tuberculosis germs are in the dus;
there lies the danger Of the disease
entering the lungs o! The individual
breathing such dust
People having tuberculosis should
renenbe: this and be careful where
they expectu-aie.
House dust is more harmful than
street dust.
When sweeping or busting, proper
ventilation is essential.
Rugs are more sanitary than chr.
pets: they allow outdoor cleaning and
exposure 10 sun.
In busting and sweeping -oons, as
little dust as possible should re rals-
cd. Feather busters and dry cloths
should never be used.