davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
NEGRO LYNCHED; BODY
DRUG THROUGH STREET

Lawton, OKLA, April Carl
Dudley, negro. was taken from the
Comanche county Jail here tonight
by mob of 200 unmasked men and
shot to death in the Jail yard. Dud-
ley was arrested late yesterday on a
charge of fatally wounding Patrol
man James Hayes while resisting
arrest for a minor offense. Hayes
died this morning. After Dudley
had been killed the body was tied to
an automobile and dragged through
the streets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
TROUBLE COMES TO THE
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
Some DeIegates.At.Large Must
Play Second Fiddle at the
National Convention.

Louisville, April S.-The action
of the subcommittee of the Repub.
lican national committee in declar.
ing against double delegations, di
rectly affects the Kentucky delega-
ton, as at the recent State conven.
ton in Louisville eight delegates
at-large, with half a vote each, were
chosen, instead of four, as hereto
fore.
Leading Kentucky Republicans
said here that under the national
committees mandate the delegation
at-large from Kentucky will have
to meet to settle among themselves
who will go to Chicago.
AS a result of the decision of the
sub-committe of the Republican ma
tional committee, according to which
contest is deemed to exist when
ever State sends double" dele
cation to the national convention,
the eight delegates-at-large elected
at the recent Republican State con-
vention either will have to settle
among themselves which four of
them shall be delegates, or must
leave their fate with the national
convention in June. That is the
opinion of Avis s. Bennett, secre-
tary Of the Republican State Central
Committee. who said that the COM
mittee could do nothing in the mat
ter with the probable exception that
it might act in an advisory capacity.
Mr.. Bennett said similar situation
was encountered four years ago,
when the delegation from the Fifth
Kentucky district sent two delegates,
with one-half vote each, for each
delegate entitled to full vote. At
that time, he said. the convention
told the delegation to arrange the
matter among themselves. which was
done by naming half of the delegates
as real delegates and the others as
oitOihdtrc. WI. Dtuuett eApTesseu
the opinion that similar action would
be taken this year unless the matter
was adjusted by the eight men elect
ed as delegates-at-largd
The call for the Republican ma
tional convention provided for only
four delegates from the State-at-
large. At the State convention re-
Gently held in Louisville by the Re-
publicans there was a bitter fight on
the floor of the convention as to the
personnel of the delegation from
the State-at-large. 1t was decided
to name eight delegates with half a
vote each. Then 1t was that the
negro delegates demanded two dele
gates on the delegation from the
However. the con-
refused to grant the request
Of the negroes, and much bitter feel
Ing was engendered among the col
pred brothers over the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
To Sufferers From the
Great War
BY PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY
Vast Stores OF Food, Clothing
and Other Supplies Have
Been Furnished.
ADDITIONAL SMALLER AMOUNTS

New York, April 1O.-At no time
since the outbreak of the European
war has there been a satisfactory
compilation of the total relief ex-
tended by the people of the United
States to the sufferers from that
great conflict.
The New York Sunday World pre-.
sents a careful summary of these
efforts, giving the results of an ex-
haustive inquiry which reveals for
the first time the extent and effec-
tiveness of the work.
Twenty-Five million dollars repre-
sents in cash what the people of the
United States have contributed.
A quarter of a billion dollars, it
is estimated, is the grand total spent
in relief work abroad since the war
began, and the United States,
through it's cash contributions and
the vast stores of food, clothing and
supplies furnished, is regarded as
having responded nobly to the calls.
Here are the largest cash funds
raised:
Commission for relief in
Belgium 81 1868, &c
Jewish relief committee. 100000
rious organizations
and committees for
relief in Germany,
Austria Hungary and
allied nations ...... 100000
American Red Cross So
ciety i........... 1,504,S12.
American Polish relief
commission ....... 100000
A m er can ambulance
hospital in Paris. 80. 10000
Committee Of Mercy. -. $4,000
Armenian relief ........ 100000
Serbian relief Commits
sion of America. ...... 25s,74S
Vacation war relief COM
mittee ............ 242,227
National allied relief COM
mittee ............ 1S3,197
Secours National fund. -. $4,000
Prince of Wales Nation
al relief fund. ...... 15S,92s
La Fayette fund. ....... 13O,7S5
Committee for men blind
ed in battle. ......... 55,321
American committee for
training in suitable
trades the manned
soldiers of France. $4,000
British War Relief AS
ISOLATION (inc) SEQ. 41,S11
France-American COM
mittee for the protec-
tion of the children
of the frontier. ..... 10000
Ukrainian generation of
the United States. 10000
American fund for
French wounded .... 26,572
Relief fund for families
Of French soldier-art-
lists ............. 2O,675
Various smaller amounts have
been raised by other committees,
and supplies worth millions of dol
lars have been collected and for
warded by committees in addition to
h.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12
INNING COMMITTEES
TAKE ANOTHER RECESS

No agreement having been reach
edTor even Appropriated after a
weeks deliberations. a second recess
was taken Saturday by the confer
ence committees of the Western
Kentucky Coal Operators Associa-
ton and District No. 23 of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. In
Louisville. Another attempt to fix
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

In its Hawaii Mission the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has seventy
nine mission stations. thirty-six pas
tors and evangelists and 2.20s
church members.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

Great men have many friends
and also many enemies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-04-12

various smaller amounts have
been raised by other committees,
and supplies worth millions of dol
lars have been collected and for
warded by committees in addition to
the cash receipts as shown above.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Rules Committee Agrees Up
on Plan to Have Four
Hours Debate on McLe-
more Resolution; Admins
tratiOn Confident They Can
Kill 1t
BRYAN DENIES THAT HE
WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART
Says He Has No Intention of
Fighting President; Con-
fers With Congressman at
Lunch; President Appeals
to Republican Leaders to
Drop Partisan Line
BY Associoicd Press

Washington, March 6.-Thc House
rules committee to-day agreed upon
and will bring into the House to-mor-
row special rule for four hours de-
bate ON the McLemOrc resolution
warning Americans Off armed ships of
the European belligcrcnts. This action
puts the much discussed resolution
into preliminary position where ad-
ministration leaders are confident they
can kill il.
The four hours debate on the Nc
Lemore resolution itself will be even
ly divided between the administration
forces and those opposed to it and
will be preceded by an hour and
half Of debate on the adoption of the
special rule.
The rules committees action to-day
is a preliminary victory for the adj
minstration forces.
Will Table IL
The special rule will provide that
after four hours debate the McLe-
more resolution will be before the
House for action. The program is to
table il.
William Jennings Bryan made his
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
TContinued on Page 81
Paper Famine May Hit
Printers and Publishers
of Newspapers Very Hard

Washington, March 6. Higher
prices will follow the increased freight
rates on news print paper awarded
here on Saturday to the railroads from
mills in New York and New England
to various points East of the Mississ-
ippi. The new rate is to be twenty
cents a hundred.
Paper manufacturers represented
here say that the new rate only COM
plicates a very serious situation in
the paper market. No paper or paper
pulp of any kind is being imported,
on account of the war. and on the con-
trary paper pulp is being shipped
from this country to England and
France, where it is being used in the
manufacture of munitions. Another
disturbing feature has been the pur-
chase of immense quantities of rags
in this country by the powder makers
who are using them as a substitute
for new cotton
Paper prices are going by leaps and
bounds, and this in the face of a
greater demand for all kinds of print
paper than the country has ever be-
fore known. The better grades of
paper are most affected but a news
print famine of large and serious
proportions is expected by early
summer. The situation is pronounced
very grave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Appendices to New
Submarine Declaration
Are in Hands of Wilson
By Assoeiated Press

Washington, March 6. - The ap-
pendices to Germany's declaration of
the new submarine campaign, upon
which Berlin is relying to prove that
British merchant ships, armed osten-
sibly for defensive purposes have been
using their armament extensively on
the submersibles, under orders of the
British admiralty, arrived this morn
ing at the State Department.
When President Wilson and Secre-
tary Lansing have had opportunity to
go over them thoroughly they prob
ably will take the next step in the
negotiations with Germany. 1t has
been indicated that the United States
may expect the charges the appendices
make to be authenticated and may
even ask Great Britain if any ex-
PLANTATION of their allegations is to be
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Rotary Club and
Commerce Body to
Bring A. A. Albert

President Arthur d. Bacon an
nounced at the weekly luncheon of
the Harrisburg Rotary club at the
Senate hotel to-day that the Rotary
club and the Chamber of Commerce
has arranged jointly to bring to Har-
risburg on March %, Allen A. Albert.
of Minneapolis, Mimi, for lecture at
the Technical High school on the
evening of that day on the subject
Forces That Go to Make Up Cities"
Mr. Albert is president of the Inter
national Association of Rotary clubs
and the club and the chamber will
have a luncheon in his honor at the
Harrisburg club on the occasion of his
visit, when he will speak. At s
o'clock in the evening the Rotary club
will tender him a dinner at the Har-
risburg club and will attend the lee
ture to follow in a body. Mr.. Albert
is a noted authority on civic better
ment and an orator of much ability
and charm. Fred s. Lack was chair
man of to-day's luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
HALTED AT FORT
GERMANS ATTEMPT
TO TURN FLANKS
French Lines Hold Firm
Against Desperate Assaults
Around Douaumont

With the French center in the
Douaumont sector apparently still
holding firm against the desperate as
saults of the Crown Princes armies,
the Germans are again turning their
attention to the flanks of the French
positions around the stronghold.
Intense artillery activity in the
Woevre region was reported in the
Paris night bulletin, the fire centering
upon the regions of Haudomont and
Fresnes, about ten miles southeast of
Verdun. Military commentators re-
Gently have laid stress upon the op-
erations in this sector, holding that
the next important drive by the Ger
mans might be exerted there with the
object of rolling up the French right
flank.
Still Menace Left Flank
Other indications, however, have
pointed out to the possibility that the
eyes of the German Headquarters
staff We're upon the extreme French
left, across the Meuse river. where
the towering height of LeMort Homme
commands the lesser eminences near
by and the surrounding plains. The
heavy artillery of the Teutons is also
pounding the defenses in this sector.
Inc french are ready for an infantry
attack there, but it is doubted in
Paris If the Germans will attempt the
GContinued ON Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
AUSTRIA AT WAR
WITH SMALLEST
STATE in WORLD
Little, 1000 Year Old Republic
of San Marino Is Drawn
Into Conflict


Rome. March .. via Paris March c.
Austria considers herself at war
with the republic of San Marino, is
the message conveyed by Frederick C.
Penfeld, American ambassador to
Austria Hungary, to the regents of
the smallest State in the world, who
had applied through him to have
their citizens interned in Austria re-
leased. Austria justified her refusal
with the statement that San Marino
has committed a serious breach of
neutrality
The republic of San ,Marino in
northern Italy, IA miles southwest of
Rimini, is 22 square miles in area
and has population of $500. The
supreme power of the republic re-
sides in the general assembly and it is
governed by two regents selected
twice a year from the sixty life mem
bers of the great council. The avail
able armed forced of the republic form
a total of 1900 men, all citizens able
to bear arms, being technically obliged
TO do so from the ages of 16 to 60
years. This little State has had an
existence of 1000 years. The nature
of the serious breach of neutrality
which Austria alleges that San Marino
mas committed is not recorded. Soon
after the declaration of war by italy
on Austria it was rumored that San
Marino had made a similar declara-
ton, but this was never confirmed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Constable Haines Shot in
Leg by Jealous Wife

Because she believed her husband,
James W. Haines, aged 45, 216 South
Second street, Steelton, was paying at
tentions to Mrs. Wiley a. Kilgore, of
1906 North Fifth street, Mrs. Lillian
Haines shot him in the right leg last
evening, at Fifth and Reilly streets.
within a short distance of the home
of Mrs. Kilgore.
Haines, who is an eX-constable of
the Second ward of Steelton, is in the
Harrisburg Hospital, but his condition
is not serious. After Mrs. Haines had
shot her husband. she fell unconscious
and was given medical treatment at a
house nearby. Haines walked to the
hospital and was admitted for treat
ment. 1t is said that just before the
shooting, Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Kill
gore were arguing in the street. and
that Haines turned the corner while
they were talking. AS he walked up,
Mrs. Haines fired. The eX-constabIe's
son, Raymond Haines, was one of the
flrst on the scene. He is a caller for
the Pennsylvania railroad. It is be-
leved that the police will take no ac-
ton in the affair."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
SNOW OR RAIN TO
CONTINUE SLAP AT
GR'HOG "A HOURS
Winter Pounds "Seein' Sha-
dow" Theory With 42-
Centimeter Guns
GOOSEBONERS GRINNING
Harrisburg Will Have to Put
on Its Boots If Forecast
Is Correct

''Ole Br'er Groun'hog" and his
shadow seein'" theory have been
bumped pretty hard during the last
few weeks by the weatherman and
when two inches of snow fell between
and II o'clock this morning with
no indication of a let-up. the old
timers lost all faith in the tradition.
The forecast from the local weather
bureau to-day read: Snow this after
noon; probably turning to rain and
warmer tonight with the lowest tenn
perature about freezing. Tuesday
rain and warmer"
Ever since February 2, when the
groundhog did not see his shadow be-
cause of the cloudy weather, the ma
jority of folks began to talk about
planting Spring onions and getting
their straw hats cleaned. Later, how
ever, the weatherman fired his first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
ICOntinued ON Page 1O1
American Consul Under
Investigation Is Dead
By .issociatcd Prcss

Washington, March 6.-Olney Arm
old, American diplomatic agent and
consul general at Cairo, Egypt, died
yesterday in a hospital at Lisbon.
Portugal. Advices to the State De-
partment from the American consul
there told of his death, but did not
state the cause.
Mr.. Arnold was granted leave of alb
sence recently and was on his way to
the United States. His home was in
Providence, r. 1. He was 54 years
old.
At the time of Mr.. Arnold's de-
parture from Cairo his conduct was
under investigation on charges made
by American residents at Cairo which
included unneutral utterances. It
was reported then that he was in i'll
health bordering on state of nervous
breakdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Aldine, Savoy and St. Charles
Will Not Be Allowed to
Open Their Doors This
Year as Result of Booze
Joint Revelations
GREAT VICTORY FOR
NO-LICENSE WORKERS
LennOx Application and Peti-
tions For Two Relocations
Are Rejected; Berrysburg
Tavern Given Privilege;
Others Under Fire Granted

Dauphin county courts this after
noon dealt the rum traffic the stiffest
blow of years by refusing applications
for the re-licensing of three city ho-
tells. transfers of two others and one
applicant for new hostelry.
The request for liquor selling privi-
leges in one hotel in the country re-
fused last year. was granted by the
courts for 1916.
The applications refused follow:
Hotel st. Charles. Second and
Washington streets; b. Leslie
Potter, proprietor.
Hotel Savoy, James ]. McClel--
Ian, 1895 South Third street.
Hotel Aldinc, Edwin S. Miller,
435 Market street.
Transfers for long established hos
telries which were refused were the
applications of Fred W. Ebel. proprie-
tor of the National Hotel. Fourth and
State streets, who wanted to move to
1902 North Fourth street, Eleventh
ward, and Benjamin \. StripHn, pro-
prietor of the Leroy, 523 State street,
who wanted TO move to 945 North
Seventh street.
The only new applicant was Sam
uel Fishman who wanted the liquor
privilege at the LennoX, 424-2S Mar
ket street.
William II. Bowman, proprietor OF
the st. Lawrence, Berrysburg, was the
only new hostelyy added TO Dauphin
county's list. The licensing of this
place was refused last year.
Real Reasons For Refusal
The fight against the rum traffic
was waged by the combined forces of
the city and county churches and the
Dauphin County Law and Order
and No-License Leagues.
While lack of necessity and the pos
sibie detriment that might follow to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
DAUPHIN'S JUDGES SUSTAINED
IN CASES BY SUPREME COURT

Dauphin county Courts were sustain
ed in two Instances by the Supreme
delphia.
Both the affirmations are on State
cases. The question of a right of way
between the Pennsylvania Utilities and
the Lehigh Navigation and Electric
Company and an insurance problem pre-
Sented in the suit of the Common
wealth against the Penn Mutual Insur-
ance Company, were the cases in which
the local courts were sustained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
IContinued on Page 1Ol
TOWING IN THE K-a

Washington. d. c., March 6.-The
naval tug Peoria reported to the Navy
picked up the disabled submarine ks
and was towing her to Pensacola. The
K-6 developed engine trouble while
bound for Key West for maneuvers
and was reported in distress off Jupiter
Inlet Saturday night with the destroyer
MacDonough standing by.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
CONTINUED on Page 81
TEA ROOM TO CLOSE

Patrons Of the quiet and cosy. tea
room of Joseph Henry Thorley, at 231
North Second street. will learn with
regret that tomorrow is the last day
that luncheons may be obtained there
Mr. Thorley said this afternoon that
he is going out of business on account
of his health. He has been in business
at that locality for two years. The
property belongs to the Snavely es-
tate 1t is possible the store may be
bought over and the business be con-
tinued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
WATSON EULoGIZED
BY dssoefated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6.
Eulogies of David 7. Watson. the
Pittsburgh lawyer who died last
week, were delivered in the United
States Court of Appeals which began
its March term here to-day. Judge
Joseph Burlington spoke for the court
and John G. Johnson for the bar. In
the addresses Mr.. Watson was referred
to as one of the greatest lawyers, IL
not the. greatest, who had appeared
before the court. -....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
MAKES BUCKSHOT
COUNT IN FIGHT
WITH MEXICANS
Agent of State Game Commits
sion Tells Story on Re-
turn From Trip
By associated Press

New York. March G.-Effective use
OF a shotgun and the making of three
charges of buckshot count each for n
dead Mexican saved the lives of Will
liam Warl. Texan, and his wife. who
were living within eighteen miles of
Tampico. according to Charles E.
Brewster. Of Washington, who arrived
mere TO day on the steamship Es-
peranza from Mexican ports
Mr.. Brewster said he has been in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
NEWTON D. BAKER
SELECTED AS NEW
WAR SECRETARY
President Chooses Former
Mayor of Cleveland For
Place in Cabinet
CLOSE FRIEND OF WILSON
Was Offered Secretary of In
terror Post Several
Times

Washington, March 6.-Newton d.
Baker, former mayor of Cleveland,
has been selected by President Wilson
for Secretary of War.
Mr.. Baker has accepted the posi-
ton and is now arranging his affairs
in Cleveland preparatory to coming to
Washington to take up his duties.
Tle selection of Mr.. Baker is under
stood to have been discussed by
President Wilson with Colonel Il. NJ
House soon after the latter's arrival
here this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
RAIDER MOEWE
SLIPS HOME PAST
BRITISH PATROL
German Commerce DESTROYER
Captured or Sunk Fifteen
Merchantmen

Berlin, March 6.-OfHcial announce
ment is made by the naval general
staff yesterday that the German COM
merce raider Moewe has returned to a
German port. She had on board 1919
prisoners and 100000 marks
(s250,000) in gold bars. The state
ment follows:
The naval general. staff states that
II. NJ. > Moewe, Commander Burgrave
Count Won DONNA -Schlodien, after a
successful cruise lasting several
Continued OH Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
CONTINUED ON Page 1Ol
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNEn
Special to the Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa. March 6. - Yester-
day morning about 10 o'clock the
Darh OF Rlley Bogner, near, Speece-
vile, was burned to the ground Tba
stock was saved with the exception of
two cows, but all the farming imple-
ments. stored grain, and vehicles were
DESTROYED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06

After crossing the coast the air.
ships took various courses, and from
the devious nature of their fight ap-
parently we're uncertain as to their
bearings. The area visited included
Yorkshire, Lincolnshire. Rutland,
Huntington, Cambridgcshire, Norfolk,
Essex and Kent.
"As far as is known, about forty
bombs were dropped altogether The
casualties so far as ascertained amount
to: Killed. 3 men. women, chill
dren; injured, 33. The material DAM
age was: Two terrace houses prac-
tically destroyed, one office, one public
house. a cafe and several shops partly
destroyed and block of almshouses
badly damaged"
The censor permits publication of a
few incidents in connection with the
eppelin raid. In one of the principal
areas visited a block of workmen' s
dwellings was demolished. A woman
and her four children, all under nine
years, were killed. The woman's
husband was taken to a hospital in a
serious condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
BODY IN ICIG CAKE

Pittsburgh, March Ga cake of ice
ished from the river at Pittsburgh
contained the perfectly preserved body
of an unidentified man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
1HREE MTNERS KILLED

Shenandoah, Pa. March 6.-Three
men were instantly killed and five in
jured at Maple Hill colliery yesterday
morning by a fall Of coal, rock and
slate.