davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

European conflict. Though newspapers
pressed mild surprise. the allies have
never pressed Italy to declare war.
Each country recalled its anbsssadc,
to the other after the Austro -ttalisn
declaration of war. but for many
months they continued commercial re.
Lotions. II has been charged in Austria
that the fact that King Victor Emanuel
holds large blocks OF stock IN herman
corpora lions f. one Of the reasons why
Italy rcfrains from declaring war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Austrian Positions .
Taken by Italians

ROME. July 6-Itaiian troops have
captured strong Austrian positions at the
head Of the Bosins. va oy. In the face
of stubborn Austrian resistance, and
have made further gains In the Tofanc
region, the war office announces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

coin National Bank, New York, and
signed Thomas Mott Osborne. The man,
after getting the money at the National
Bank of Baltimore. where Mr.. Bonsai
introduced him and Endorsed the check.
took motor bus to Union Station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06

statement attributed to Mr.. McCor-
mick, criticising him for sending an
insulting message" to President Will
son. In that message, Mr.. O'Leary
criticised the President for mot en-
forcing American rights against Great
Britain" and informed Mr.. Wilson
that he would not vote for the re-
election of the President. Mr.. Wilson
replied that he would feel deeply
mortified to have you (Mr. OLeary) =,
or anybody like you vote for me-" add
ing: Since you have access to many
disloyal Americans and I have not,
| will ask you to convey this message
to them"
In the statement attributed to Mr..
Mccormick, appearing October 4, and
upon which Mr.. O'Leary said he bas-
ed his suit for libel, the chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
was quoted as having commented up
on the presence of Charles E. Hughes,
at the Union League Club reception
Tuesday night, concluding with the
statement that there could be no
doubt about Mr.. Hughes position be-
cause of his silence on the MESA ge
sent to the President by Mr.. OLeary.
John R. Jones, attorney for Mr..
O'Leary, declared that Mr.. O'Leary
also intends to begin other libel suits
again newspapers throughout the
country who have questioned his right
and abused him for sending what he
considered to be a perfectly proper
telegram to the President of the
United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Shriners Are For Hughes
EUen if 1t Was a Hoax

Philadelphia, Oct. 6. - Shriners
throughout the city say there is every
indication that Charles f. Hughes will
pc the next President of the limited
States.
More than 1000 members of their
organization at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening burst into an up-
roar when w. Freeland Kendrick. re-
celrer of taxes, walked out quietly and
announced that the Republican presi-
dental candidate would saw q feu,
words. Mr.. Hughes" appeared He
looked dignified and conservative. He
bowed majestically right and left
The candidates. lips We're moving
and his eyebrows were elevatinr whiIe
his arms tapped and his fists thumned
the table in the center of the stage.
But what he was saying no one could
tell, for cheers, cheers and more cheers
rent the air. Applause and the stamn-
ing of feet mingled with shouts of
we want Hughes!" "On to Washing
toni" You're elected nowi"
The bedlam didn't appear to bother
MIR. Huges" in the least. He had a
speech to make and he intended TO
finish it. and he did. Then the audi
ence was let into the secret,
Noble William Buehler. whiskered
president of the Masonic Hospital of
Chicago. made up to impersonate the
Republican nominee, was the orator
who caused all the uproar. The hoax
was so successful that several morning
papers carried front-page stories of
the Republican candidates hurried
visit. The Shriners say they are for
Hughes anyhow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06

This is frock that can be made of one
material as it is here or with the blouse OF
one and the skirt of another. A plain
linen for the blouse with a plaid for the
skirt and for the trimming would, for
example, make very attractive frock, or
color could be used with white. The
skirt is straight and plated and joined to
an under body or lining and the blouse is
quite separate. 1t is a perfectly simple
one closed at the left shoulder in Russian
style and held by belt. The frock is
very easy one to make yet it gives
exceedingly smart lines and will be found
very generally becoming to growing girls.
In the back view, there is a suggestion
for two bands of velvet ribbon in place
of the belt and that treatment is pretty
one. Each band is supposed to terminate
with small fiat bow and, to hold it we'll
in place, it should be tackled to the
blouse. High necks make feature Of
the Autumn fashions but this blouse
can be cut square if the collar is not be-
coming.
For the IL year size will be needed. 81
yards o. material 27 inches wide, 5H
yards SO or AZ yards a., with % yard
SO inches wide, for the trimming.
The pattern No. Soo3 is cut in sizes for
girls from s to IA years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06

CONTINUED From First Page1
warming of what will happen at the
end of the war in Europe if the men
who framed the Underwood tariff law
are returned to power at the coming
election. In one of his striking pas
sages he said
What will be the attitude of the ma
tions who covet the wealth and oppor-
tunity of the new world when the
great war is over If we return the Will
son administration to power? Will
they have a conviction that courage
and resolution stand behind the asser-
ton of our rights? Will they believe
in the sincerity of our declarations, in
the certainty that the great powers of
this people will be used to maintain
their rights. and that our government
has the wisdom and skill to use those
powers effectively?
There can be but one answer to
this question. The Wilson admins
tration has had the opportunity to ex-
hibit it's character to the world and it
has failed to carry conviction or to
command respect In three fields of
major importance affecting interna-
tional affairs-three great subjects
with which it has had to dealt has
shown itself to be irresolute. and in
competent, and that is the judgment
of the world These three are the
murder of our citizens on the Lusita-
mia, the preparation of military and
naval force our national defense, and
the CHASTITY failure in Mexico"
1t was an enthusiastic crowd of Re-
publicans who greeted Mr.. Root and
Chauncey M. Depew. The hall was
we'll filled and the two principal speak
ers were constantly interrupted by
outbursts of applause.
Mr.. Depew received a warm recep-
ton. Every time a Democratic ad-
ministration comes into power in this
by commercial panic, financial disas-
ter and industrial depression. I'm
fortunately, the coincident never
seems to make any impression on the
Democrats, he added, and they go
blindly ahead in their mistakes every
time the American people, influenced
by an innate wish for a change, turn
Depew said the Democratic tariff bill
was free from protection and admit
tedly framed for revenue only.
But" he added, 1T only succeeded
in destroying industrial prosperity and
failed to produce sufficient revenue to
support the government. AS a result
the American people are in time of
peace being subjected to war taxes"
Mr.. Root said in part:
I'VE are told Mr.. Wilson has kept
the country out of war. So has every
President for seventy years except
Lincoln and Mckinley. Never since
Columbus sighted San Salvador has
there been time when it has been so
easy for America to keep out of war
by doing nothing as it has been during
the great conflict now raging in the
old world.
Our danger is not now. while the
great war is raging, but later, when
peace has been made and the great
armies are free and rulers and gov
ernments look about for ways to re-
pair their losses and the great spaces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
WOODMEV OF 1909 |
SPARED NO TREES
Logs of Gutelius House Sugge.
Forrest Memories of Auld
Lang Syne

When the woodchoppers and can
street needed the materials for TIL
staunch walls of what was then to d
a pretentious dwelling, they went to
nearby lot. cut such pine trees as Cit|
Forester Gipple would he proud o|
mixed a lot of mud for filing in chinkl
and got busy.
One hundred and some odd years late|
the corps of men employed by Contrad
tor w. S. Miller learned all about this1
when they discovered the only partiall|
rotted giant rough hewn pine logs AMI
bits of hard clay which had been use|
in the construction work.
No. % North Second street had beeI
occupied for many years as the honj
and store of the Misses Gutelius. 1
has been razed to make way for tli
erection of C. Ross Boas' modern stoli
building. excavations for which by It'd
way, are nearly completed. And 1t wa|
In razing the structure that it's red
antiquity was discovered.
With the razing of the Gutelius honI
passed the last of the old log house|
in the heart of the commercial sectioI
of Harrisburg and one of the few re|
naming dwellings of this type of al
chitecture and material which still
stand in this city.
Just how old this building was II
unable to say" declared Mr.. Miller d
discussing the probable age of it I'd
day." but we have records that shot
it to have been in existence before 1901
We found some of the pine logs-a
though the passage of the years ha'
eaten away all but the heart of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

when he refused almost brusquely.
You will play with me. won't you.
Helen?" Ned queried.
"I?" said Helen, sitting a yawn.
why, yes, of course" She looked at
Warren under her lashes as she
spoke. but he disappeared into the
house. and Helen wondered where he
had gone. They played till late, and
when Helen finally went upstairs
Warren was nowhere to be seen.
AS she opened the door of her room
he turned from the window where he
had been standing, fully dressed.
Helen, swapping on the lights sud-
a moment they looked at each other.
Then Helen turned carelessly away,
with gay little tune.
Whats the use of acting this
way?" Warren began testify.
Helen regarded him with surprise
in her eyes, but she vouchsafed no
answer.
"I won't have this Burns fellow
making a fool of me-" Warren con-
tinued, stormily
And what about me?" interrupted
Helen.
1t was warrens turn to look sur
prised.
"I mean it," Helen continued, ''you
can't expect to do the things you have
the tables turned. In the future If
you find 1t necessary to have night
automobile rides with other women
you can count me out of your life,
because l am finished"
Helen was making a bold front,
but inwardly she was miserable. What
if Warren should take her at her
word. She never could bear it If the
time came when she would have to
do without him.
Helen, l am sorry, will you be-
lieve me when I say so? 1 am sorry
dear. I wish I hadn't done that fool
thing. 1 have been wanting to tell
you ever since, but 1 dreaded it some
how"
Helen did not reply, but she stole
glance at Warren and noted the
expression of real contrition on his
face. Were things going to come all
right for her after all?
You know" she burst out finally,
that Ned Burns means nothing to
me. but 1 want you to understand
that in the future I shall do just as
you do" And Helen met Warren's
eyes, her own full of purpose
The time would come, and that
soon, when she would be the same old
Helen. But for once she was prepar-
ed to stand for her rights.
(Another instalment i'm this inter-
csting series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
SAFETY DEVICE
INCREASE NOTED
Commissioner Jackson Talks
About Success of the Com
pensation Law

Reports showing q remarkable
growth in the number of safety de-
vices installed in Pennsylvania and
| The development of the compensation
| system were made yesterday at the
| opening October session of the State
Compensation Board in Philadelphia
| The Beard will continue in session to-
| day.
. Figures showing the work of the
board since it started last January
we're given by John Price Jackson,
Commissioner of Labor and Industry.
He said it is surprising to note the
number of safety devices installed in
mills factories and mines since the
act went into effect. Amicable settle
ments have been made in S4,950 cases.
There were also 1900 claim petitions
brought before referees, and only III
appeals have been made from the de-
cisions of the referees to the board.
OF the number of appeals to the
board. only IL have been appealed to
the courts.
OF the appeals heard by the board
yesterday, one of the most interesting
was that of Mickedon Stangus, who is
now in Moyamensing prison, Phila-
delphia, serving a three months sent
ence, and who was awarded a lump
sum ras raert of $50 so that 1T would
be available for attorney fees whom
he is tried for assault and battery
next week.
Harry A, Mackey, chairman of the
board. was authorized to prepare
amendments to the compensation law
to correct seI eral mistakes in English
and composition which have caused
considerable confusion.
There were 13 cases of commuta-
ton CT awatds, five direct appeals.
and ore in which both parties agreed
on the facts, but had appealed from
the decision of the referee. Several
Italians asked to have their awards
In lump sums, so that they may re-
turn 10 thcii home land. The board
is opposed 20 lump-sum payments on
the ground that the money burns a
hole in the rockets of the beneficiaries
and that many are fleeced out of t by
imposters. The decisions will be an
nource1 o-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06

Tanlac is a favorite in the INLAND
family for Miss Mildred is the third
member TO be benefited BY this mas
ter medicine.
During the past winter she applied
herself too closely to her studies with
the result that the strain told on her
vitality. She felt tired, rundown,
nervous and had little or no appetite
When the summer vacation did not
seem to rest her as it should, her
father, who lives at 719 Nineteenth
St, Harrisburg, and who had himself
been greatly benefited by Tanlac, de-
build up his daughters strength.
Miss Mildred started taking Tanlac
under his direction and the result was
far beyond his expectations for the
improvement in her condition was i'm
mediately noticeable.
Miss INLAND says: IT never knew
that anything could act so quickly. IT
seemed as though l began to feel bet
ter right after the first dose. NV
appetite came back and I was able
to enjoy my meals once more, / slept
better and my nerves grew stronger
every day. That tired feeling left me
and I am now ready for hard win
ter's work at my studies.
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic that is so highly praised by the
INLAND family and thousands of Others
whom it has benefited is now being
specially introduced here at Gorgas'
Drug Store, 16 n. Third St, where
the Tanlac man is daily explaining the
merits of this premier preparation to
interested crowds. Tanlac is sold also
AT the Gorgas Drug Store in the p. r.
r. Station.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Penrose Meets Perkins
as Friend cot 30 Years.

New York, Oct. 6. = Senator Boies
'Penrose, of Philadelphia, called at
headquarters of the Republican Nat
ionai Committee yesterday, where he
had a conference with Chairman Will
liam r. Wilcox and afterwards a
chat with George w. Perkins.
The meeting between Mr.. Perkins
and Senator Penrose was by accident
and occurred in Chairman Willcox's
room. Newspaper men who remark
ed on the cordiality shown by the
friend of Colonel Roosevelt for the
man the Colonel in his Armageddon
days branded as the worst of re
actonaries" were informed by the
Senator that George Perkins and he
had been close personal friends for
thlrty years or more"
Senator Penrose as he left said he
was not worrying about the outcome
OF the election in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania will give Hughes n
majority of from 200,0 to 900 600 y
he said. MANY lifelong Democrats
Will cast their vote for a Republican,
candidate for President for the first
time this year" -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Former Progressive Urges
"America Only" and Assails
Policies of Administration

Chicago, Oct 6. Albert ]. Bev
eridge, former Progressive part
leader and former United States Sen
ator from Indiana, began a speaking
campaign in the west for Hughes witt
an address at the Auditorium here las
night The text of his speech wa
America Only"
Mr.. Beveridge said in part:
We must build for tomorrow
and our plan must be as wide as
the horizon now opening before
us. In this new day and amid
these changed conditions there
must be a new America. This
work means, first of all, broad
er, deeper, stronger nationalism.
The philosophy of localism is
dead; the practice of it must no
longer interfere with the unity of
the Republic. National law and
national authority must deal with
all things that help or hurt the
entire people.
National Supervision of Railways
Our railways in their manage
ment and service are national.
They are the highways of the
Republic as whole. The we'll
being of the entire American peo-
pie depends upon the service they
render, and the solvency of the
railroads depends upon the COM
mon prosperity of the nation. Yet
American railways, unlike those
of every other country. are under
the control of, forty-eight local
sovereignties, as we'll as that of
the general Government. Hun
dreds of conflicting State regula-
tions and an army of State offic-
ials complicate their operation
The plain remedy is to place
the railways of the nation under
the exclusive control of the nat
ional Government.
That is, the national Govern
ment should have the exclusive
supervision and regulation of the
railroads, and not the sovereign
States.
They are vital to national de-
fense. 1t is useless to train men
unless they can be transported
quickly and in immense numbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Sick Dog Certainly
Had Good Appetite

Columbus, Ohio. = If a sick dog
will eat s34 worth of food in 1876 days
how much will we'll dog eat?
That question must remain unan-
swered for the time being, but valu-
able data on the sick dogs diet was
revealed here in the Municipal Court.
when DR.. +. W. Simons, veterinarian.
hled suit against Charles Snyder for
sS5.
In addition to the s34 listed for
boarding Snyder's dog in his hospital,
Simons named other items of SIS and
SIS for treatment given the Snyder
pet.
He asked payment also of s1.5O
for services rendered Snyder's cat in
the Simon's hospital some months ago
and of 81. the charge for painlessly
killing the cat
Court offcials thoughtlessly neglect
ed to ask how the dog was getting
along now and whether he still was
under the doctors care.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06

Helen's understanding with Ned
Burns had not made her feel much
better, and she hated to face the 9TH
ers who were all on the porch when
she and Ned rounded the corner
Frances was not there; but Lola
ing one foot and talking to Dan Bene-
dict. Warren was alone on one corner
of the veranda. smoking.
Helen's heart leaped delightedly as
she saw him. He looked moody. and
the fact that her plan had worked
so we'll raised Helens spirits again,
She decided, womanlike, now that she
was winning, to keep up the game a
little bit longer.
Where have you people been?"
asked Babbie, shaking her finger play
fully at Helen. 1t was Babbie's pri-
vate opinion, and she had told Tom
the same just before dinner. that
there was some kind of an affair be-
tween Helen and that Burns man.
Nonsense" Tom had rejoined;
"Helen isn't that kind"
"Oh, Tom; don't be absurd" Bah
bic said. laughing; "of course not:
l know Helen. But I think he is crazy
about her. Perhaps Helen is flirting
a little bit for change: Warren has
been flirting with Lola"
"I don't like that, either" good
natured Tom Bell said, uneasily. Let
man stick to his own wife, 1 don't
believe in this promiscuous flirting"
But Lola is the most fascinating
thing. don't you think. Tom? 1 know
she said that thing about the accident
on purpose this afternoon; but the
men just can't resist her."
That's all right, but I don't ap-
prove of her. Her morals are en-
tirely too easy. I like Helen, too,
and l don't like to see her unhappy"
The conversation had ended there,
but Babbie scrutinized Helen closely
as she came into the light of the
porch and blinked a little.
I'VE had the incest walk" she
said nonchalantly, sinking into a
chair. Jack, when do you expect
Anne? Aren't you getting nervous
now that the wedding is so near?"
Anne Redding had decided to be mar
ried quietly in New York, as it was
impossible for Jack to take the time
to go West
Helen was steadfastly ignoring
Warren. who had turned and was
looking at her steadily. Her heart
was humping. She wondered what
warren would have to say to her
when they finally went upstairs.
WARREN QUESTIONS
Somebody proposed bridge and
Lola Wilcox attempted to draw War
rem into it. Helen expected that he
would consent and was surprised
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
and INDIGESTION
Instant relief from sourness, gas
heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quickes'
and surest stomach
relief known.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did thu
damagG-do you? Well, don't bother
If your stomach is in a revolt; 4
sour, gassy and upset, and what yoI
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belc1
gases and acids and eructate und
gested food; breath foul, tongue coaV
ed-just take little Pape's Diapep|
sin and in five minutes you wonde|
what became of the indigestion AMI
distress.
Millions of men and women to-daI
know that it is needless to have a bal
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion|
ally keeps this delicate organ regulad
ed and they eat their favorite food
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care d
your liberal limit without rebellion|
if your food is a damage instead of
help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Dial
pepsin which costs only fifty cents fol
a large case at drug stores. It's trul|
wonderful-it digests food and set
things straight, so gently and easil|
that it is really astonishing. Pleasd
for your sake, don't go on and on witt
a weak, disordered stomach; it's 81
Observation-Disclosures.