davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16

Constance Collier. an English player
OF ability and charm. who is notably
successful in regis
Constance Collier tering both attri-
Today mt butes on the motion
the Regent picture screen, was
Gray. a picture which tells an interest
ing story of modern life with the aid
shown for rt the last iptiT time today. VIII '
Tomorrow and Thursday, John Bar
rymore will be featured in The Lost
Ras pia2ed BsRan 9hn s0TPS
American dictators, and assorted
American characters, has in The Lost
Bridegroom" the role of a crook. OF
course. Barrymore is not a bonafide
crook in the picture. He has been hit
on the head by two thugs while re-
turning from. his bachelor dinner on
Hardin. and has completely lost his
memory as result of the blow.
Dewolf Hopper. the man that has
made people laugh while he was ap-
DeWoIf !. IS cIR HIoPRsr 1ng m stage, bids fair to (,
while he is appearing
on the motion picture screen. Sunshine
Dad" the funny comedy drama in
at the Colonial yesterday, and is ap-
pearing for the last time to-day. The
story of the picture Is the kind that
viii please every Inc snow cure,
a funny two-reel comedy that features
Ford Sterling, completes what has been
termed as one of the best programs that
has appeared at the popular picture
house for quite a while. Wednesday
and Thursday William Fox will pre-
sent Theda Bara in new siX-reel pro-
duction called Gold and the Woman"
To-day Is presented the fiye-part
photoplay, The Little Church Around
the Corner" with Emelie
At the Polini in the role of a young
Victoria wife. Her husband falls sick,
and morphia is administer
ed to him as an alternative. Unfortu-
nately he succumbs to the habit and his
wife has to accept position in the
office of a lawyer. who was an unsuc-
cessful suitor for her hand.
The lawyer is a villain. He perse-
cutes the young wife, who Is heiress to
a lar"e sum of money.
With the wife also cast into the
asylum the path loks clear to the viii
famous lawyer
But the husband and wife escape
from the sanatorium and the young
man abjures the morphine habit. So
they give thanks at THE Little Church
Around the Corner" where they were
married. To-day also Frank Daniels in
an uproaring comedy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Billie Burke serial picture.
'Gloria's Romance" in process of film
Ing at the George .Kleine studios for
the past six months, will have its New
York opening at the Globe Theater.
May %.
"Gloria's Romance is a motion picture
novel of twenty episodes written by Mr..
and Mrs. Ruper Hughes.
The opening episodes were staged at
Palm Beach, and are said to contain
some striking pictures of Manhattan S
fashionable winter colony, the MEM
bers of which took great delight IL
filling in as extras" for dance, tea
party and yachting scenes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
WALL PAPERS
PRISONERS IN CANADA
REVOLT: FOUR KILLED

Ottawa, Ont, May 16.-Four Aus
'rian prisoners of war were killed and
fifteen were wounded as result of an
outbreak in the internment camp AT
kapuskasing, on the transcontinental
'ailway sixty miles west of Cochrane,
according to reports which reached
he militia department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Harrisburg Wo
mans Experience
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy night S
rest
Profit by a Harrisburg woman's ex-
perience.
Mrs. G. w. Emminger, 329 Herr
street. Harrisburg, says: For quite
while / suffered from a weak and
lame back and soreness and an ache
through 1t. / have also suffered at
times from nervous headaches Each
time. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills
which ! get at G. c. Potts Drug store,
and they have relieved these COM
plants"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Emminger had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
MISS MARY HESTER FRANTz

ter Frantz aged 81. who died SATURDAY.
at her home, 1920 Walnut street, were
held this morning. The Rev. DR.. Ellis
N. Kremer pastor of the Reformed
made at Palmyra. She was a school
teacher in this city for about thirty
six wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
GEORGE r. McNETLL

Funeral services for George r. Nc
Neill. aged 80, who died Saturday
morning at his home, 1917 South
Rev. George Harper officiated. Burial
was made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
GARDEN AND LAWN
REQUISITES

hEtJ JOlSllES
Lawn Mowers, So, 1925, $3.50,
$4.75. So and S5.25.
Extra quality rubber hose, "a
inch; 25 and SOFT. sections cou-
pied; 10c #.
Extra quality rubber hose, "a
inch; 25 and soft. sections cou-
pied, Sc fl.
Extra quality moulded hose,
u inch in continuous lengths,
1Oc II.
Garden hoes, csc and sec.
Garden rakes, csc, SOC, soc
and 75c.
Garden trowels, SC, 1Oc and
csc.
Garden spades, soc and 6Sc.
Grass hooks, csc and soc.
Grass shears, 19c and csc.
Hand weeders, SC.
Pruning shears, 25c and soc.
Dandelion pullers. csc.
Floral garden sets, soc.
SAPOLIN
Enamels, stains and gildings
are easy to use, requiring no ex-
perience to apply successfully
Tho brighten up the dull spots
of wear and tear.
Sapolin varnish stains, 15c,
Csc. 40c and 75c.
Sapolin gold enamel, 15c and
csc.
Sapolln aluminium enamel,
15c, CSC and 45c.
Sapolin porch furniture
enamel, CSC and 4Oc.
-Ba sement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
FORWARD MARCH!

The Cleanup standard is flying! Our Army
of rakes, brooms, paints, dust pans and scrubbing
brushes is moving to conquer old King Dirt
and his army of rubbish.
Forward March! To this store for all the
things you'll need in your Cleanup Campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
ROTARY CLUB ELECrIoN

The annual election of the Harris
burg Rotary Club will be held at the
Colonial Country Club this evening,
with dinner at Z o'clock. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
Beautifying the Home
At a Moderate Cost

Can be accomplished with entire satisfac-
t1on in making selection from our immense stocks of
WALL PAPERS
number of neat servceable patterns suitable for all
rooms, with match borders roll 315c.
Bedroom and ivngroom papers in two tones, conven-
uo@ ana shadow eects real snappy patterns with
out or straight borders; roll, &c.
Hgh-casS patterns in gifts, embossed and brocade effects
suitable Tor Parors dlnngrooms and halls with matched
borders roll, 11c.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
FOUNDED 1871
BELL-108I-UNITED

Good Morng the big its big dumb
Good Morning. the whole chimes Good Morning,
speeding trucks echo they home This Good
May Morning of epuness Welcome the Patriotic Order of
America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
s!AMUsE ETSsI MENTSIRI
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
COLONIAL-"Sunsh Dad"
REGENT-"The Code of Marcia Gray"
V1CTORIA-"The Little Church Around
the Corner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
PRIMARY VOTE
is VERY LIGHT
[Continued From First Page.l
That Awful BALLOT

named. Mr.. Plain Citizen did not ap-
pear to care a rap about the primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
CONSUMPTION DEFIED
BY RAILWAY WORKERS
Will Fight to UttermOst, In.
ion Declarcs-Cabinet
in Session.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE most drastic
resolutions yet effected by any labor
body In Great Britain in opposition %
the compulsion bill were passed TO-DAY
by the National Railwaymen's Union.
These practically defy the Government To
enact the bill.
Unless the Government Is prepared
to confscate the wealth Of the privileged
classes for the more successful prosecu-
tin Of the war they read. the rail-
road workers will resist to the uttermost
the contiscation OF men whose only
wealth Is their labor power"
In addition to passing the resolution
the executive committee OF the union
made the declaration that the railway
workers had not receded a step from
their position OF several months ago,
when they threatened the Government
with "A general strike II conscription
were adopted.
In p o to the resolutions OF the
Railway Union n thosa passed yes
tefday by the Miners Federation
Premier Asquith held several informal
conferences with Cabinet members to-
day. 1t Is rumored that some attempt
viii be made to amend the bill and
p~lacate labor interests whose opposition
Is recorded In the action Of these two
organisations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HoLLWEG PLAN CRITICISED.
German Papers Oppose Suffrage
Reform uttevanres:

BERLIN, via London. Jan, l+.-Al-
though most OF The Berlin papers are
Nuarded IN their statements Oh tho
speech from the throne read by DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg at the opening OF the
Prussian Diet yesterday some. notably
the Socialist paper V%or,cderts and the
Tdgebatt, are outspoken In the express
sion OF their dissatisfaction OF the Chan
c~elior's words In regard to suffrage re-
form.
The Td0ebldtt says that what was
said by the Chancellor on franchise re-
form demands of the people a far reach
Ing remuneration. The other radical
papers that were c,an oring for change
before the war voice no adverse criti-
cism. Other papers either are satisfied
with the Chancellor's statement or, like
the Td0es eitung. the krcussetfung and
other papers of the extreme right. fear
that ne has gone too far.
DIR. Won Observation-Disclosures reference
TO the reform was vague. as OF some
thing to he expected after the war,
owing to the harmony and mutual re-
spect that will be developed In the Prus-
sian State by the trials of the presen;
struggle.
The bill for AN increased income tax
to meet the expense Of the state an
nounced by DIR, Won Bethmann- Hollweg,
was introduced In the Diet to-day, II
provides for progressive additions TO the
tax and persons with AN income OF more
than S25, 900 will fnd their levy In
creased more than 100 per cent. The
increases affecting those of lesser in
comes will DO from 100 down to s per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
ENVOY
Count Won Bernstorn says, 81
Don't Believe It,"

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. 14,-Washington
officials are intensely Interested in the
| disclosures from London In regard to the
bank books. check stubs and letters taken
from Capt. Won Papen. the recalled Ger
man military attache.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassadOr. returned to Washington this
evening. lie had no comment to make
I'm regard to the dispatches from Lon
don except to gay. II don't believe It."
Washington was interested chiefly in
the statement from London that the
! papers in Won Papen's possession showed
that his bank account was augmented
nv payments from the German Embassy
about the time that he Was advancing
money To agents in different parts OF the
country,
II II can be shown from any Of these
records that the German Ambassador
had knowledge OF Illegal and improper
Use of money by Capt, o Papen II
would OF course present a serious situa-
ton.
II was pointed out, however. that
Count Won Bernstorn has kept his record
"%hsplutsl, clear thus far n many In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Washington were inclined o doubt
whether the evidence would connect him
directly with my improper activities BY
o Papen.
IL the new evidence obtained does not
implicate the German Amba sador II
would seem to be negligible in its pos
sioilities, except that II would confirm
suspicious that have existed for "a long
time In the public mind. Capt. Won
Papen. having already returned to Ger
many. would be beyond the law, but
inasmuch as the Ge man Government
already had spoken strongly against
law acts by Germans In this country
the matter undoubtedly would be called
to the attention OF the Berlin authors
ties.
The British authorities IN Selling Can't.
Won Papen's papers did not. according
to Washington officials. violate the safe
conduct given to the military attache.
That safe conduct applied only to his
pers n and not to the documents and
papers which he carried.
Washington officials were plainly sur.
prised to learn Of these disclosures from
London. In fact they had difficulty In
bringing themselves TO believe that Capt.
Won Papen would have been 40 indis-
Greet as to have carried papers and
records OF this character with him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
OF VICTORY'S"
TOTAL $780, 500, 900
More Than So. ZOO. 600. 900
Subscribed. hut Issue Price
Was II Below Par.
Special Csbls DsspascA 20 TsE SuS

PARIS, Jan. l&-Details OF the new
French loan OF victory published to-
day show that the total subscribed was
$3.50. 900. 600 francs Gs3.02s, 600, 000),
which. as the issue price is ss, CORE
| spends to an actual, subscription Of 49,
$4,000. 900 francs Cs2.662, 500, 0O0). This
sum. again reduced by tho fifteen cen
times In the 100 francs allowed to cash
buyers at So, becomes 1898. 600, 900
fra ncs Gases 500. oOo>.
rhe total subscribed IN composed as
follows Cash. 6.36s,oO0 900 francs tl,-
273.600,oOO) national defence short
term bonds. 2.227. 900, 900 francs t&i5.-
100000 longer term defenr bonds,
3.i9l, 900. 900 francs f63S, $50 .O0C) 3t2
, per cent. ente used as part payment.
2i.450,000 francs t+,s90.O0O) 8 per
cent. rentes, l.<3O,630.0o0 francs tscs6.-
LOG, 000).
Paris subscribed. IN francs, 9.92o, OO0,-
600 ti.9s&,O0O, 000) the provinces. A.
sos, 600, 900 t92l. 200, o0O) England,
500. 900 900 CSl?0, 400, 000) tho colonies.
10000 o s2. SOC. O0o) and other for
eign countries, 1000, 900 900 $500. oOo,-
0oO). which is mostly included In the
Paris total.
NJ. Ribot. Minister of Finance. intro
duced a hill In the Chamber to-day tax
ing exceptional profits due to the war,
Ordinary profits must be declared for
1871. 1912 ard 1913 to establish the
traders average profit. Extra profits
below 5000 francs tsl.000) ar untaxed
under tho bill prohts W 5000 and
5000 francs $4,000 and &2.O00) pay 5
per cent. between 10000 and 0 1000
francs I$2 900 and &s,000) pay 10 per
cent. between 10000 ard so 900 francs
N$s,OOO and s10,000l pay 10 per cent.
the rate increasing progressively until
extra profits Of a million francs pay 80
per cent tax.
In addition to regular traders any
one who has received a commission as an
intermediary Is liable to taxation.
The bin places a departmental com
mission In control OF the declarations
the members to lie four retired business
or Industrial men n three represent
atives Of the Finance administration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
RUMANIA CUT OFF AS
GEAR PLANS CAMPAIGN
Frontier Closed While Rus
SLAMS Strike in Galicia-Big
Blow Expected.
Speeds, Cable DespsseA 70 IN. Ovr.

LONDON. jan. IA despatch from
budapest says that the Russo Rumanian
frontier has been closed and tina post
and telegraph service has been sus-
pended. The movements OF Russian
troops are continuing. according to the
despatch. and It is believed that the Rus
sian offensive In Galicia Is to be carried
out on a grand scale.
The Petrosrad correspondent o. the
Times says:
Austrian prisoners testify TO the ir-
resistib!lity OF the Russian attacks In
Galicia and in the Bukow1na. Their
bayonet charges are described a. ter
rib!e and their artillery as so overwhelIn-
ing that II demolishes speedily the
strongest f~ortiications erected by Won
Mackensen's experts. The cannonaded
area of the Strypa looked like a district
ravased by al earthquake.
the imperial order issued by the Gar
10 the Russian army and navy on the
Russian New Years Day %tJanuary ~
has been forwarded by Reuters Petro-
grad correspondent. 1; is as follows:
The year 1915 has passed. and II IL
filed with memorable Instances Of sac
rifice by my glorious forces. In a hard
struggle with an enemy. strong in num-
bers and rich In all resources. they have
s'li dSsSu lldt eHSInN ana checked MS
invasion. their breasts forming an IN
vincible shield Of protection for the
fa,herland.
"On the threshold OF the year 1916
I send TO you my greetings. my brave
warriors. y heart and thought l am
with you while You battle In the
trenches, implorins the aid OF the Most
High on our work. your valor and
your courage. Remember this Our
Independence and her rights. cannot en-.
Joy the fruits Of her labors or develop
her resources unless a decisive victory is
gained over the enemy.
Let II therefore he impressed on your
minds and consciences that there can be
no peace without victory. However
great the suffering and however numer-
Gus the victims the struggle may cost
us. We must bring victory to our mother
country
"Latterly I had occasion to greet GER
ain regiments on the fields OF Molo-
decline and Nile!ka south OF v,lna),
which had become famous for the battles
fought there in September last. and I
realized how warm was the heart. how
high was the spirit and how Arm the
determination Of all 10 do their sacred
duty In defence of the country. enter
on the new year with firm confidence in
the grace OF God, In the moral power, In
the unsuitable resolution and In he
hdelity OF the whole Russian nation and
IN he martial valor OF my army and
navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HORN u IN MAINE.
Denied Alleged lOnfesstOn InvOlv.
ing Capt. Won Papen.

Werner Horn was arrested on Febru-
airy . charged with having attempted
to blow up the international bridge be-
tween Canada and Vanceboro. Me, on
the same date.
After he was arrested on a charge
OF Illegally transporting dynamite. II
was said that he had made a confession
10 secret service agents, This alleged
confession involved. II was stated, Capt
Won Papen. Last summer Horn. through
his attorneys. issued "A denial OF the
alleged confession, which he called "A
sensational fake.
Horn, who is SO years old, had been
a lieutenant In the German army. When
the war began he was In Guatemala
working on a coffee ranch. He tried
to get back to Germany by way OF the
| United States. lie got to New York.
but could not go further, Then he
conceived the idea Of aiding his country
by blowing up the Vanceboro bridge
between this country and Canada.
The charge against him was that Of
Illegally transporting dynamite between
States. The dynamite that he had set
exploded, but did little damage to the
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
HINDERED BY STORM
Only Artillery Actions ~,
Reported in Official
Announcements.
BLOCK HOUSE DESTROYED

LONDON. Jan. I4.-Bad weather We,
heavy rain. resulted In a d~inlru,,o, ri.
activity on the western front last tig1
and to-day. Tho only infantry sc,o,
reported was an engagement ht.wcs.
patrols In the Lihons sector. south Of ,t
Somme. In which the Germans aeJ
leaving tvso dead and one wourdcd
The chief artillery actions occurred 10
the southeast of Berry-au Bac. vber.
German works were destroyed, n ,bs
region Of FORCES. between tho Argonps
and the Mouse. where the French gun,
destroyed "A German ~blockhouse. and ,n
the region Of the Butte-du-M esn!!, IN
Champagne. where the French gun,
brought German troops In the anu
eating trenches under their fire
On the British section OF Inc IRON.
there was artillery Airing In the regions q,
Givenchy and kimmel.
The officlal communicate issued hy me
French Wal Office tonight says:
In Belgium the fire Of our 4 t!llerv
directed against the enemy works g.
the north OF Steenstraetc caused tv9
heavy explosions.
M the north Of tho Aisne We brousA.
under our Are a provisioning convoy
IN the sector OF Chivy. northeast OF
Vaiily.
To the southeast Of Berry-au.Rac.
In the direction OF Hill los. We ~.
ploded a camoufiet which DESTROYED
the mine works of the enemy
Between the Argonnc and tho Mouse
our pieces Of large calibre destroyed
an enemy blockhouse In the region 81
FORCES.
The afternoon communicate follows
There we're feeble artillery actions
last night.
To the south OF the Sornmc. IN tns
sector Of LihonR. there vas an IN.
gage ment between patrols. The enemy
Ned. leaving two dead and ons
wounded.
In Champagne, in the region OF tia
Butte-du-M esnii. we brought unde-
our fire German troops moving N
communication passages and treuch"-
The repor, from British headquarters
in France, issued tonight 10y u" 81.
c,al press bureau. says:
We bombarded the enemy's tr,nrhe,
about G~ivenchy. damaging the para.
pets.
There was reciprocal artiile-y 'rins
In the neighborhood Of Kiinr I. and
Illl 80.
The German official statement received
here to-day regarding the operations
on the western front says:
Owing 10 a rainstorm there have
been only isolated artillery, hand
grenade and mine engagements on The
western front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
PARTY SMASHES
SCHWIMMER SLATE
Her Effort to Dominate the
Choice Of Permanent Peace
Board Fails.

From me specto, Correspondent Of TIE srS.
TIVE HAGUE. Jan. 1&.-Amerioa's per-
rancnt delegates TO the Ford peace con-
ference we're elected only after bitter
struggles over procedure. The difficulty
DEVELOPED between a party led by Busi-
ness Manage PLAINTIFF on one hand and
tho associates Of Nine. Sch~irnmer on
the other.
Nine. Schwimmer and her closest as
sociates drew up a slate and presented
It. wishing to have It passed on as n
whole. This was resented by Mr.. Plan
tin and many others. who demanded
that the meeting be opened to all dele
gates for free nominations and voting.
The Plaintiff forces finally won out.
1t became possible to make public
to-day certain details OF the departure OF
Mr.. Ford from the expedition at Chris
,,an!a. IN which Nine. Schwimmer and
her friends are implicated. II is said
tina; Mr.. Ford's hrst difference with any
members OF the party came when he ex-
amined Mime. Schwimmer's peace docu.
ments from warning nations and found
them politely phrased declarations OF
nothing. Greatly mortified. he retired
to his cabin. and when the reception OF
the Scandinavian nations did no; en-
courage the success OF his party he de-
cided TO leave.
Nine. Schwimmer. Mr.. Lochner n
Others. knew nothing of hts plans. When
they saw him departing from the hotel
az Christiania they thought he VS. be-
ing kidnapped and rushed at the auto
p,pht,o uhoifiny for helm Mr. Eprd'S
chauffeur. however. showed fight and
the Sch wimmer faction retired.
Ii In tho general belief here In The
Hague that Nine. Sch WINNER is with
the party in the interests of German
propaganda