davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
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Nro'eaIor pco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
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acknowledgements rsrrs ioa / Set
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tnbotfct Neriiu, > Sbtifeer iirbaf.
let @eQ. ell (hcifc Sennep, , Splic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
PROHIBITION RACE
NARROWING DOWN
Fight For Presidential Nomina-
ton Between hanly and Sui
ger; May Change Name
sy .fsseeia.sd Prsss

St Paul, July Is. - Delegates TO
the National Prohibition convention
which will open its session at the
Auditorium tomorrow learned to-day
that the triangular contest for the
presidential nomination had narrowed
overnight to race between ]. Frank
Hanly, former governor of Indiana,
and former Governor William Sulzer,
of New York. Eugene y. Foss. for
mer governor of Massachusetts, an
norneed that he would not be a candi-
date.
With the arrival of the New York.
indiana, Illinois. Pennsylvania and
New England delegates, a combination
of anti-Hanly candidates seemed pos
sible.
Henry Ford. of Detroit, failed to
arrive early to-day, although he had
been expected to attend the get to-
gether" conference which will be held
to-day. His absence and silence lends
color to National Chairman Handshaw S
belief that the Detroit manufactures
VIII not permit his name to be placed
before the convention as a presidential
candidate.
May Change Name
Hints of a change in the name of
the party were contained in the ad-
dress by which Virgil G. Hinshaw.
chairman Of the Prohibition National
Committee called to order a get to-
gether" meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
FIRST EXHIBIT
ONNEW FAIR SITE
Especially For Oliver Chilled
Plow, but Public Is
Welcome

The Oliver Chilled Plow Works is
holding the first big demonstration on
the site of the Keystone State Fair and
Industrial Exposition Company, near
Middletown- a big tent has been
pitched there and a carload Of farm
machinery is at work with a large au-
dience in attendance. The demon
strauon will continue tomorrow. II
Is especially <or statesmen of the COM
pany.
H. A. Becwith. in charge OF the
demonstration. said:
we are demonstrating several types
OF two, three and four furrow tractor
plows which We appreciate will be
Very interesting to a great many farm
ers and agricultrrists, who, during the
past year, have recognized the economy
OF tractor plowing and are now con-
SlcerinE the purchase OF such outfits.
We Will gladly welcome visitors any
time during the demonstration. How
ever, this field meeting is not a white
collar affair, for most OF us will be in
overalls, trying TO learn all we can
about our own tools. rather than look
ing wise and telling about them.
We appreciate that a traction en-
sine or two and a large tent with
display of farm implements, together
with twenty or TWENTY-FIVE salesmen
and the necessary teams or mules. at
tracts more or less attention, especially
from the fact that we are located be-
tween the railroad and the State high
way. We are very busy, and while we
are very glad TO welcome visitors, vet
we DO not want anyone TO be dis
appointed II our salesmen do not stop
their work and talk tools as would
naturally be expected at an advertising
demonstration %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
SURFACE MAY co,
THEN HE'LL TALK
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.l
matters. would be dropped Criticisms
of his office hours. office discipline
Office arrangements and conduct OF his
nelo force have been made and he has
been as vigorously defended as attack
ed. soon after the new commission
came into office there were reports that
some OF the members were not Impress
ed with Dr. Surface. There We're also
reports that men interested in various
orchard preparations and appliances
were after his scalp. Notwithstanding
q lively campaign conducted against
him last year. Governor Brumbaush
consented 10 his reappointment as ZOO
lOglst. The matters which came up
against i1r. surface in previous admin
istrations were all trotted out again,
but the Governor approved the appoint
nent
some months ago there were reports
that members OF the commission mad
demanded action against DR.. Surface
but the Governor would not act Late
ly. after the Governor went to Maine
things reached crisis and the resign
a'5on was demanded. Yesterday friends
OF DR.. Surface saw William H Rail
secretary to the Governor, but whatever
happened the zoologist got the re-
quest for his resignation this morning
II is intimated to-day that IL the
zoologist does not resign he will he
asked for his keys In this event he
Will be at liberty to make statements.
which. because OF his long association
with Capitol Hill will doubtless inter
est many people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
Verdun Defenders Are
Commended by Commanders
BY associated Press

Paris. July lin an army order
in which he communicated to his
troops a congratulatory address sent
them by the French Academy, Cen
eral Robert George Nivelle. com
mander of the French forces at Yer
dun, says:
Thanks 10 the heroic stand of the
army before Verdun, the allied often
Sive already has made brilliant prog
ress and the Germans are not at
Verdun.
But our work is not finished No
Frenchman has q right to a moment s
rest while the enemy remains on the
soil of France and Alsace and Lor-
raine. To enable the allies offensive
to develop freely and culminate in a
rapid, decisive victory we will continue
TO Withstand the assaults of our i'm
placable enemies. who. notwithstand-
ing the sacrifice OF half million men
which Nerdun already has cost them.
still cling TO their main hopes
Not satisfied with resisting, soldiers
of the Second Army. you will con-
stantly harass the adversary so as to
hold before YOU by ceaseless menace
the greatest LOssible part of the enemy
forces until the approaching hour of
the general offensive"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
FLOODS RECEDE,
Is KNOWN DEAD
Is Missing; Property Loss Is
$15,000,000; Many Need
Food

Atlanta. Ga, July IS. - As North
Carolina floods slowly receded to-day
the situation in South Carolina grew
serious. High waters were sweeping
Gown from the mountain regions,
many streams were out of their banks
and the State was threatened by the
most destructive floods in its history.
The death list from high waters inS
tive southeastern States to-day stood at
fifteen with thirteen or more missing.
The property loss was put at SIS, ,000,-
600 Rescue parties searched the
swollen Catawba river all night near
Belmont. n. c., for ten construction
men who went down with the South
ern Railway bridge there Sunday. Ten
others were taken from tree tops late
yesterday, but the missing men are
believed to have been drowned
While the situation was greatly i'm
proved in the region around Asheville
and Biltmore, where six persons lost
their lives, reports from other districts
showed damage far in excess of that
first reported. Three million dollars
damage was done to property in Yad-
kin county N c.. and food shortage
was reported. Railroad communica-
tion was reported destroyed: many
manufacturing plants were damaged,
crops flooded and many people report
ed in need of immediate help.
Flooded power plants in the vicin-
ity have caused great loss to textile and
other industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
Scattered Villa Bands
Planning Another Raid;
TreUinO Requests Vigilance

Chihuahua City, Mex, July IS -
Several scattered groups of Villa fol-
lowers have eluded the Gordon of gov
ernment troops which surrounded
them in the Rio Florida bottoms and
have reassembled at Tanajas and Las
Escobas, on the road to Ojinaga, and
are making their way north with the
object of making another raid on the
American border, according to conf
Dental advices to General Jacinto Ire
vino. The advices, which came from
Santa Rosalia, said the outlaws skirted
Chihuahua City by travelling in small
groups to the little settlements north
east of here.
General Trevino Immediately order
ed the commanders of the garrisons at
OUnaga and Piedras to throw troops
out in an attempt to intercept the ban
dts, whose numbers were estimated at
about 200. He pointed out, however,
that the nature OF the terrain is such
that some of the outlaws might evadc
the government troops and suggested
that it would be we'll for military au-
thorities on the American side of the
frontier to be especially vigilant
With the advent of the rainy sea-
son." he said, the abundant water
supply makes it easy for small bands to
deviate from beaten roads and old
water holes. However, the Mexican
lIOOpS Will uO GNSI yIIiHS llSy CdIl W
prevent the bandits reaching the AM
erican border"
Francisco L. Trevino, civil governor
of Chihuahua, announced that he had
investigated the reported seizure of
the Hearst ranch at Babicora and had
determined, he said that the property
was not confiscated. but that the cat
tie were merely detained to prevent
the possibility of their being moved
across the border without paying duty.
Reports from General Luis Herrera
at Parral to-day indicated quiet in that
district. General Martias Ramos has
yet engaged the main Villa band,
which is surrounded in Rio Florida
district, he said, but is pressing them
closely. The dispatches added that
strong forces had been ordered in
Santa Barbara and other mining set
Elements in the district to prevent pos
sibility OF raids.
General Jose Isabel Robles, Canuto
Reyes and Hilario Rodriguez left for
San Luis Potosi,, where they have been
or 4ered to incorporate into the de
facto army the Cidallo brothers and
their followers who recently were
granted amnesty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
PAY FOR KEY MEN
FIGURES SMALL
Arbitrators Here About Tele-
graphers' Pay on New York
Central Lines

New York, July is. -Employes of
the New York Central, exclusive of
engineers, firemen. conductors and
trainmen, receive an average annual
wage of STS5.i0, or $65.45 a month,
according to II. w. Chambers. the
company's supervisor of wage sched-
ules, who was a witness to-day before
the Federal Board of Arbitration con-
Quoting hearings on wage demands of
union telegraphers on the New York
Central and Nickel Plate lines.
Figures were submitted by H. B.
Morey, of Utica chairman of the tele-
graphers on the New York Central
lines east of Buffalo. showing that op-
orators on the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie receive SS1.5S a month. on the
Boston and Albany S7S.S6 a month,
on the New Haven S77.2S a month and
on the Boston and Maine sT5.37 a
month. The present rate on the New
York Central, Morey said. is S6S66 a
month. The union is asking a Is per
cent, increase.
Testimony was finished and both
sides will argue their cases to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18

Continued From First Page.1
omic and financial conditions in Mex
leo with view to offering some plan
under which the Washington govern
ment could aid in the re-establish-.
ment of normal conditions, has not
been disclosed
At the close of the conference Mr..
Polk said there was nothing to be
announced further than that the con-
ferences we're progressing favor
ably" Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.. Are
dondo continued in conference after
Mr. Polk had gone to the cabinet.
Proceedings Favorable
Mr.. Arredondo said his negotiations
with Mr.. Polk had not reached a
point where a formal statement SEEM
&c justified. He agreed with the act
ing secretary's opinion, however that
the matter was proceeding IN a favor
able way and added that formal an
nouncement of the plan to be followed
might be expected before the end OF
the week
Members of the cabinet after their
meeting said that while it was prob
able a commission would be agreed
upon to settle the differences between
Mexico and the United States this
question had not been finally deter
mined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18

1
warfare indicating that circumstances
might arise later which would make it
impossible to adhere to the restriction
on the activity of these craft.
Wanted Good VIII
Herr Zimmerman goes on to say
that the political reasons which shaped
Germany's policy at the time included
the wish to preserve the good will of
neutrals and adds:
But If Great Britain succeeds in
making neutrals passively or actively
hostile to US, one important reason for
Germany's decision at that time would
cease to exist"
Even America should comprehend
and appreciate the situation as IL
would be changed for the central DOW
ers and the conclusions they of neces-
sity would draw therefrom.''
Herr Zimmerman then intimates In
a yelled manner. being unable to dis
cuss this phase more freely, that the
submarine power of Germany has un-
dergone favorable change since
Spring; evidently meaning that either
their numbers or their efficiency have
been increased considerably.
He concludes his article with the
assertion that all signs indicate a new
decision on the submarine question
will be necessary very soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18

Continued From First Page.l
were liable for but half OF the paw
ing assessment.
Mr.. Gorgas said he had been ac-
cused of deliberately trying to DELAY
the passage of the measure He only
wished, ne said, 10 go upon record as
being opposed TO the payment OF the
sum for no other reason than that he
doesn't believe the precedent that will
thus be set, viii work out TO the ad-
vantage of city and the taxpayers gen
orally Mr.. Gross had a similar COM
plant. Too often suggestions and
even open threats are made 70 coun-
cilmen,' he said. and I'll say right
here" he declared finally, that I don't
intend 70 permit this even if il be
necessary TO invoke the act of assem-
bly, on the subject
Council authorized the payment TO
Mrs. Lewis c. Nipple of $50 per month
for a period of 800 weeks in accord
ance with the workmen-s cornpensa-
ton requirements growing out of the
death of the former patrolman while
in city service. The city also will pay
500 on account of the funeral ex-
penses. 4 resolution making the an
preparation for this year was passed.
Ordinances passed finally included
the following:
dsAHS saeSioS street DF4OBe ap-
proach at expense of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company; striking Kunkel
street, Fifteenth TO Sixteenth, from
city map. The award of fifty-fve
items of the city printing contracts
TO the Aughinoaugh Press and nineteen
TO the Star Printing Company was ap-
proved. New measures included
The ordinance providing one-way
travel on Strawberry street from Third
10 Fourth, eastwardly. was amended by
making the fine S25 instead OF $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-18
WILSON CONFERS
ON LEGISLATION
Visits Capitol in Effort to Get
Compensation and Child
Labor Bills in Program

Washington. D. c.. July Is. - Short
ly afternoon to-day President Wilson
went 10 the Capitol. 1t was the first
At the Capitol the President con-
ferred in his private room with Sena-
tor Kern. the Democratic leader. 1t
was understood that the President is
very desirous of having the working
mems compensation and child labor
bills included in the legislative pro-
gram They were sidetracked by the
caucus.
1t was announced at the White House
last !.IH, week that that the president planned
ing the adoption OF the workmans COM
nensation act and the child labor bill.
Yesterday Vance c. Mccormick, chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. stated that the President did
not want to be formally notified OF his
denomination until Congress had ad-
delay in adjournment was expected be-
cause of the Presidents lnsistence that
these measures be passed.
Visit Unexpected
The Presidents visit to the Capitol
was entirely unexpected to administra-
ton leaders. When he reached the
Capitol Building he went direct to his
but at that moment a Senate attendant
passed the door. The President called
to him.
could you get Senator Kern for me?'
The clerk returned with the majority
leader from Indiana They conferred
for several minutes. after which Sena-
tor Martin, OF Virginia. and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall entered the Presidents
room.
tive program and the time of adjourn
ment of Congress which the Demo-
Gratis have tentatively fiXed at August
urged that the child labor and work
men $ compensation measures be in
cluded in the imperative legislative
- - r.
prosr9Ln ne SoGsnt 70 orlng ABOUT an
journment. as he wished TO begin the
campaign not later than September l,
and notification ceremonies necessarily
must be held prior to that time.
Senator Kern. while not revealing the
details OF the conference, said he
mean any postponement of adjourn
ment.