davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

Samuel j. Hoexter, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who became manager of the
Engineers Society of Pennsylvania last
Thursday, succeeding Paul Gendell. who
resigned about the Middle of April to
take charge of the Dubois Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. HoeXter for the
past four years was a member of the
faculty of the University of Michigan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Groceries

10 lbs. sugar 7sc, with soc worth
of groceries; soap not included.
3 cans peas ............. CSC
cans beans ............. csc
cans corn ............... csc
10 cakes P. & G. soap ...... 41c
10 cakes Ivory soap ...... 41c
10 cakes Fels Naptha soap .41c
8 cans Light House Cleanser, 13c
cans Ritter's soup ..... csc
bottles grape juice ... 23c
One pint bottle grape juice, 2Oc
S12-lb. box gold dust. .... 15c
bags salt ................ &c
One jar pickles ........ lie
lbs. rice ............... csc
Whole ham, lb. .......... 21c
Shoulder, lb. ............ lie
Sliced ham, lb. ......... soc
SUNSHINE BISCUITS
Bobby Burns, lb. ......... CSC
Pound assorted biscuits with SC
package for ................ 10C
Takhoma biscuits ........ &c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
U-BOAT CAPTAIN
READY FOR TRIP

CONTINUED From First pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
$7,5OO,O00 BACKS
NEW Film COMPANY
Success Corporation Plans to
Build New York Theatre.

Another million-dollar motion plct-
ure company was launched in this city
and elsewhere during the last week
and the details Of organization were
announced yesterday. The new con-
Germ is known as the Success Films
Corporation, and is said to be capital
lied at s7.500,OOO. Among the incor-
porators are E. S. Bradley, Of Pitts
burgh; Harry o. Van Hart, Of Cleye.-
land; II. II. Cudmore, of the General
Electric Company; J. s. r. Crawford:
Of Pittsburgh; A. c. Reinecke, oil
Cleveland, and Edwin ]. Maska.
An option on a theatre site IN west
44th Street was taken on Saturday, ac-
cordinC 20 the announcement, and plans
are said TO be under way for the con.
struction of theatres in number OF
the large cities. The company has
opened offices in the Longacre Build
ing, and has branch Offices in Pitts
burgh. Cleveland and Chicago. Sepa-
rate corporations will be organized 20
handle the manufacturing, distributing
and financial ends.
Contracts are said 20 be pending
with a number Of prominent players
and authors. Among the earliest plct-
ures 10 be made will be stories from
Boccaccio's "Decameron," several Of
Robert H. McLaughlin's plays and a
number Of James Whitcomb Riley's
poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Strenuous Day Planned
for Hughes at Detroit

Detroit, Aug. 6.-Charles E. Hughes
will arrive here shortly after 8 o'cl ock
tomorrow and a strenuous day has
been mapped out for him.
Mr.. Hughes will hold public recep-
tion at his hotel at o'clock. later meet
ing the delegates and alternstes to the
Republican National Convention and
members of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee. A similar reception
will be given for delegates and alter
mates to the Progressive convention.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Hughes will
receive members of the Congressional
Union Woman's party. Conferences
will be held with members of the Re
publican State Central Committee at 2
o'clock, and at Mr.. Hughes will 60 TO
the baseball park. Leaving there about
p. m. tour of automobile plants will
/ begin. At $3.50 the nominee is TO lunch
/ with newspaper men at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
Republicans from all over Michigan
and bordering states are expected to
be out in force at the evening meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

herents depends upon the speeches. II
is evident. however, that there is q
great curiosity as to just what the
Republican Presidential nominee to
like. and men, women and children
are making the best Of their oppor-
tunity 10 get a closeup view Of him.
Thus far Mr.. Hughes has seemed to
be enjoying his trip immensely. He
circulated about the three special cars
in which the party is moro or less
comfortably housed, and In spite OF
the whitening heat was in the best of
spirits.
The Chicago meeting and matters
pertaining to the Chicago headquarters
and the constantly changing Progress
sive situation are engaging the atten-
ton of the Hughes leaders, although
Mr.. Hughes himself refused to become
perturbed about anything tonight.
Chairman William r. Wilcox left the
party here tonight in order to hurry
on TO Chicago and make such arrange
ments as have not already been made
for the meeting and reception there.
When the Hughes Pullmans pululed
out of the Grand Central Station
everybody was certain that no new stops
would be added to the itinerary already
published. 1t is evident, however,
that this statement must have been
made with reservations, MS applications
for speeches are coming IN from
various quarters that cannot be
ignored. An additional meeting was
scheduled to-day for San Diego.
Cal, and it is possible that the eI-
treme end of the tour may be materi-
ally changed in order to sandwich in
several stops between Lexington, Ky,
and Portland. Me-, where the schedule
of meetings now shows none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

term of three years and nine months
"Mr. Hughes is a man of the highest
character and Of assured ability, proved
by long and active service in public LIE
and if elected he will surround himself
with strong and experienced men,
says Cornelius ~ Bliss in an article
with millions of men returning to
work after the war, with many adjust.
ments in national and international
affairs affecting trade and commerce
with many shifts in the kinds and
amounts and the centres of production
we shall be facing situation which
will test to the utmost the economic
experience, wisdom and resourcefulness
of our national administrators"
81 do not envy the American whose
heart is not set aglow with the great
thought of Americanism," Mr.. Schur-
man writes under the title of Loyalty
to the Republic" And feel" he goes
on, nothing but contempt for the man
who, while protesting allegiance to
Americanism, traitorously subordinstes
il TO an alien loyalty and foreign
interest"
Hughes as Governor went back to
the people in the issues that concerned
them" an editorial says.
an every issue Of his campaig n
every law he proposed, every policy he
advocated, Hughes showed a consistent
tendency to solicit the opinion Of the
people of the whole state.
THE prohibition of professional
racetrack gambling, the insurance re-
form laws, the regulation of public
service corporations, and many other
measures passed upon by him, as Gov
ernor, proves the statement"
A war map" shows the spread OF
the Hughes Alliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Anna Melinovvska Lady's Maid, Is Married to Laborer
in Russian Church. with Her Mistress and Royal
Naval Officer for Attendants.

Anna Mellinowska, lady's maid, nine
teen years old, and six months here
from Russia, leaned her head upon her
hand and wondered where she could
rent a bridesmaid.
She was sure it could be done in this
amazing America, where one can rent
anything from unfurnished, rooms to
grand opera singers. And Anna felt
she would have to afford one. She did
want her wedding to be formal-the
one great event Of her life. But she
had not a girl friend in this big, new
country.
Asks Her Mistress.
She had decided to ask her mistress,
Miss Eleanor Flowers, of 1913 Washing
ton Place, where a bridesmaid could be
had at reasonable rates, and whether
there were bargain days in brodal par
ties.
You want to rent one?" asked Miss
Flowers. "Why, you can't do that, I'm
afraid"
as il that it costs too much ?" wept
Anna.
"Never mind" said Miss Flowers.
an be your bridesmaid"
Anna was frightened, though jubi-
liant ooh, no, no; it mustn't be; 1t
would never do for her mistress to do
that" she protested. Miss Flowers
laughed at her and vowed that not only
would she be Annals bridesmaid, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Patty the First to Recog-
nize Them as Factor in
National Fight.
THEY CALL NOW FOR
100000 VOLUNTEERS
First Issue of Hughes Cam
paign Service" a Strong
Publication.

The bars are down TO women IN the
Republican party for the first time IN a
-,,ional election" says Miss Frances
I Kellor. chairman Of the women's
committee Of the National Hughes Al
lsnee. in the first number Of The
Hughes Campaign Service out to-day
The call Of the wOmen's committee
Of the National Hughes Alliance for
100000 volunteers from all sections Of
the country is the first step before US, b"
she adds.
The Hughes Campaign Service" is
rublished by the women of whom Miss
Ke,lor is chief; the organ of no party,
its one object is the election of Mr..
Hughes. Il makes a powerful argument
for the Republican candidate for
President, from the standpoint Of ma
tionalism, Of his record as Governor
and in the interests Of "the people Of
the whole state" Of business and Of
the labor interests.
In it Colonel Roosevelt is quoted as
s;ying:
Eve have the alternative of con-
tinu;ng in Office an Administration
which has proved a lamentable failure
or Of putting into ofhce an Administrs
ton which we have every reason TO be
l;eye will function with efficiency FOL
the interest and honor Of all oul
people" 49,
eHe was a great Governor, is the
verdict Of the New York state Fedora
ton Of Labor. "Only l62 labor law!
have been enacted in this state IN los
years. One-third OF these. exceeding II
duality all the others, were enacted ant
signed during Governor hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
DANES TO ABANDON
TRAFFIC TO ICELAND
Berlin Reports British Inter.
ference Cause of Action.

Berlin, Aug. 6 (by wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y).-It has been decided to
abandon the steamship service between
Bergen and Iceland. because of Brit
ish interference with vessels travers-
ing this route, according TO an Over
seas News Agency dispatch from Ber-
gen. The British authorities. it is de-
clared. recently brought the Norwegian
steamer Flora, engaged in the Iceland
service. into Leith, where she dis
charged her entire cargo.
The Postmaster General Of Denmark,
adds the news agency, announces that
the parcel post on the Danish steamer
Botnia, bound from Iceland to Copen-
hagen, was confscated at Leith by the
British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
TONE SCHOOL BOYS
AT TRAINING CAMP
Four Take Fort Terry Course
in Military Science.

BOYS from the Tome School, at Port
Deposit, Md, are doing their share in
current military activities. Four stu
dents Of the school are attending the
first encampment at Fort Terry, on
Plum Island. y. Y. They are +. Perry
Schofeld. son Of Commander and Mrs.
Frank Schoheld; F. Stanley McCauley,
son of John s. McCauley, of Cumber..
land. Md; Themes c. Griffin. son Of
Commander and Mrs. Thomas D. Crit
fin, and Edwin w. Scripture. son OF
Mrs. E. W. Scripture. of New York.
Albert C. Miller, Tones popular
football coach, is at Ell Paso with
Troop A, lst Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Miller's furlough begins in time for
him to coach the squad at Tome again
next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
ROBINS SPOILS
WILSON SCHEMES
Democrats Deeply Disap-
pointed at Failure to En-
list Moose Leader.
Iron The Tribune I>rcau.

Washington. Aug. raymond Rob
ms, the Progressive leader of Illinois,
has lost the high standing with Demo-
Gratis here which he enjoyed up to yes
terday. By his unqualified support OF
the Hughes candidacy, announced yes
terday in New York, he has spoiled
one of the deepest-laid Democratic
campaign schemes.
Administration leaders confess they
have been disappointed in Mr.. Robins.
As Senator Lewis expressed 1t, he
had a most admirable SOUL" and as the
place of all true Progressives"-in
the Presidents words-was in the
Democratic party, they were hoping
that fall would see the Moose leader
enrolled under the Wilson banner.
They were not only hoping, but, to OF
fer more material inducements, sent
Vance c. Mccormick out to Chicago
TO see what could be done. In fact, u
was about the first trip Mr.. Wilson'S
manager took after being elevated to
the office of national chairman.
Back in Washington. Administration
leaders awaited anxiously the success
OF the Mccormick mission. The plan
was to win Raymond Robins TO the
President, and with Bainbridge Colby
and Francis Heney as a big triumvi-
rate demonstrate that neither Roose-
Welt nor Perkins could deliver the
Progressive party to Hughes. To do
this Chairman Mccormick was author
lied TO offer Mr.. Robins nothing less
than the Governorship of Illinois
Faithful Governor Dunno was to be
displaced and taken care of elsewhere,
But Mr. Mccormick, new to his job
and President Wilson, too, for that
matter-had figured without the War.
wick of politics in Illinois. They had
neglected to consult Roger Sullivan on
the deal. Mr.. Sullivan refused to allow
loyal Mr.. Dunno to be displaced for
any imam without a party" much less
Progressive. Whether Mr.. Robins
was willing or not-of that there is no
report here-the plan did not go
through and Chairman McCormick1s
Journey was fruitless.
Nevertheless, the Democrats contin-
ued to hope for Mr.. Robins's support
In his long delay following the conven-
tons they saw an optimistic sign. And
when the former Moose leader did not
comment on the Hughes acceptance
speech, the Wilson campaign managers
openly counted him their own. His
statement supporting Hughes is the
greatest disappointment they have had
since Roosevelt refused to head third
ticket.
This disappointment is particularly
keen because every day is bringing
hor,a moro forcibly to Democratic
leaders here that they cannot win with
out polling a big fraction of the Pro-
gressive vote. They have been count
ing confidently on from twenty TO forty
per cent of Moose supporting Wilson
They have done everything they could
to magnify the "treachery' of Colonel
Roosevelt in refusing to accept the
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
JEALOUS SUITOR SLABS
SELF AS GIRL LOOKS ON
Nathan Navarro Is Dying in the
Rockaway Beach Hospital.

Nathan Navarro, Of 50 Lenox Ave-
nue.. Manhattan, was said last night TO
be dying Of self-inficted stab wounds
at the Rockaway Beach Hospital.
Navarro called, last evening, at the
home of Miss Jane Levy. on Summer
field Avenue Boulevard, Rockaway.
He found Miss Levy entertaining an
other young man. Navarro flew into
a rage and before anyone could re-
strain him, he drew a penknife and
stabbed himself several times in the
breast. Miss Levy tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
COLONEL ISAAC n. LEWIS
BUYS MONTCLAIR HONE
Rapid Fire Gun Inventor to Live
in New Jersey.

Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, in
ventor Of the Lewis rapid fire gun
which is being used by the Allies, has
purchased q house on Russell Terrace
Montclair, n. j., and will make his
home there.
In England, whence they returned re-
Gently, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis
were for two years actively engaged IN
Red Cross work. Colonel Lewis's elder
SON. wheaton Lewis. q graduate of the
Massachusetts. Institute Of Technology
i, in Paris, where he heads an estab-
li,hment for the manufacture OF the
rapid fire guns. His brother, Lieuten-
ant Fenton Lewis, is now with the
United States army in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

that Annals prospective spouse, Dimitri
Marunuez, laborer in the Pennsylvs-
MIA coal mines, should have Lieutenant
Gregory Piotrosky, Of the Russian
Royal navy, for best man.
Anna made the sign of the cross.
Surely the good saints will never
permit it," she sighed. at isn't for US,
all that"
Has Her Wish.
But it was. Yesterday nine Russian
girls, with joyous eyes under their
bridal wreaths, and nine Russian
youths, somewhat sheepish and scared,
just at 3 o'clock stood up to be mar
ried in the Russian church in Seventh
Street, between Second and Third ave-
nues. In the centre Of the hymeneal
half moon stood Anna, stiffiy proud.
She was the smallest of all the girls
and the happiest. She was the only
one of them all that had bridesmaid
So Anna didn't mind that her new
white dress was coarse cotton and her
veil big-meshed. Behind her stood a
bridesmaid in white silk gown and a
hat from Paris. And she didn't care II
Dimitris hand that trembled so when
he held out the ring, dangled bit too
far from the cuff of his bright blue
sleeve. Lieutenant Piotrovsky, pongee-
clad and most erect and military, was
his best man. DR.. Joseph Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson, of Ellis Island, and Miss
Eunice Flowers were also of the party.
Annals eyes were bright as she heard,
unheeding, the murmur Of the priest.
She was a bride. That was a more or
less casual fact, rather to be expected
in the course OF lifetime. But she
had a bridesmaid. She had attained
true matrimonial class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
William A. Brady An
nounces Numerous Pros
peetive Productions.

William A. Brady, who sees a gloomy
outlook for the drama IN the odd years
and bright prospects in the even, an
nounces that he is sufficiently encour-
aged at present to make known a long
list of productions destined to be made
by him during the coming season. Al
though Mr.. Brady is partly committed
10 the films, his plans for the year are
concerned with more than a dozen pro-
auctions and cover as large an area Of
paper as do those of any rival pro-
Queer.
The Playhouse will reopen on August
81 with Jules Eckert Goodman's play
THE Man Who Came Back in which
Mary Nash will be featured. About the
middle of October Grace George Will
take possession for her second year Of
repertory. The Forty-eighth Street
Theatre also will reopen on August q
instead of the 2sth, as previously an
nounced. The attraction will be Some
BODY LuRRaBci ShNDtAN p W
and will be followed eventually by Mr..
Brady's production Of Rich Man, Poor
Man" George Broadhurst's dramatiza-
ton of Macmillan Fosters story.
An early production will be drama
tjzation of d Montague Glass story,
made BY Mr.. Glass and Jules Eekert
Goodman. Also in immediate prospect
are a drama by Owen Davis, The Bar
gain Counter in which Alice Brady
will appear, and starring vehicle for
Madge Kennedy. Later possibilities in
clude play by Jerome X. jerome;
"The DEVILS Workshop" by Augustin
Glassmire; a drama by Charles Kenyon,
author of "Kindling" land Husband
and Wife"); "The Dreamers," by Jules
Eckert Goodman; "Class," by Thomas
W. Broadhurst, and a play for Robert
Warwick.
Robert B. Mantell will come back
from the films in October. Richard III
is 10 be added TO his Shakespearian
repertory, and an Australian tour Is in
prospect for the spring. sinners"
Little Women" and Way Down East"
will take to the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
YOUNG HUGHES HONORED
Glen Ridge Republican Club Makes
Him a Member.

Glen Ridge, n. j., Aug. 6.-The Glen
Ridge Republican Club has elected
Charles Z. Hughes, jr., son Of the Re-
publican nominee for President, as an
honorary member of the club. Young
Mr.. Hughes is spending the summer in
this town.
The club also Endorsed the national
ticket and Franklin Murphy for United
States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

date, the others being "The Guilty
Man." "The Happy Ending" "The Man
Who Came Back" and Somebody's
Luggage"
Thomas H. Ince's golden signature,
which is written on the curtain Of the
Criterion Theatre, will be sent to the
United States Assay Office for appraisal
when Civilization" ends its run.
A carbon copy of "Coat-Tsles" is
about to be prepared for the road.
"Jane Clegg" will be the first attrac-
ton at the Princess Theatre, opening
on September IS. "Paganini" is slated
for the Criterion.
May Robson's next play will be
Apron Strings" written for her by
Eleanor Gates.
Audrey Maple has been engaged for
the title role in "Katrinka."
An important detail Of the car strike
was settled yesterday afternoon, when
il was announced that Winter Garden
chorus girls have arranged to reach the
Garden in automobiles.
G. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

Gladly

IF you want to make a will;
collect a note; analyze a financial
condition the Lincoln Trust
Company can place at your dis
posal, sound and experienced
ability.
And our officers are glad to do
it any time such assistance will be
valuable to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Osborne Denies He Will Retire.

Thomas Mott Osborne denied yester-
day reports that he was to retire soon
as warden Of Sing Sing. The lie fac
tory is still working" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

Turn 10 the Right" will open at the
Gaiety Theatre on August 81. Five pro-
ductlons are pow announced for that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-16
SpORTSMANS DOG IS
TAUGHT TO ASSIST
IN TROUT FISHING
Francis Gilpin, Pioneer of the
Pixies Peak Region. Has a Val
liable Helpmeet in His Pursuit
of the Finny Tribe,

san Francisco. sept 11-Francis
GIlpu sportsman ANA pioneer o' NE
pixies peak region ,a the wncr ~ 4
dog whose greatest ioy i- to so n.h-
ing. Mr.. Gilpu believes that his au-
imal IA me only dog 10 the world What
viii reiriov, FISH A. least hc has
never heard o' any other
when oG hs trout hshIug trips Nr.
Glpir ucser cayries 70 net with which
., IAN bis oatrhes As soon As me
has made q strike his dog runs into
he water Eutl p is Within striking
distance 20 p1uu,a vpuu The i-h .
then brought ashore IN IN" dog
mouth and lad beside The master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-16

EXPERT ENGRAVING AND
WATCH REPAIRING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-16

nouscmml.hlns Section r.,la Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

:, ana Helen l. s5Htst: iISs j: iStS st. '" So,
Thomas Hayes, clifton ,Heshts, Pa. and Rose
Morgan j.. Thomas, Jr., 2s40 s. Bouvier st..
- and Annie r. Holmes. Montreal, Can.
Stone House lane.
:, Emile A. DllioI. wasbinston, Di c.:
a1SESs aTaTs RE GSs? M3sFs St St. and
Haynie, iIi5 Fitzwater st.
chsEss LsRs satg bEHTh St. and
OSCAR SWilla@S iSl4 Saadain ST. and Beatrice
walter J, Thomas. iT4s Tulip ST.. and Florence
JossPS ssaT1o 8 RosentlSts loser ide Cd st.. and Lulu
H6asf sfhTaSfsN NeNay RHy NsSTF!s Ss T. sd and Jan.
P1SfiisS EieR MulRsrn TIA Vine st. iaS'0r St. ana
Jacob KrEgssselR gs I5t4 p.ArSp South st. and Leah F.
JoSS SShdn e. tTS Ygg9 ast st. and Anna
Edgar. 82l4 Elmwood ave-;
Richard F. b. Glmmi, 5l10 N Broad ST.. and
ssns Mchi tssS st SBa AYE Helen
- b. Waters, 40 y, F9aTsOSS sth.,s.,s ST. :, ,n,
SsIhsFiY: Il ss4a ss4aga 10 S;.fS Esdlsd aS5 J.Dn.
James Grambllng. i2i2 Cadwalader ST.. and
Mildred Wirbei. 1919 Mellon st.
Robert II H;- Tottsn 1898 Butler St. and Anna @.
Harry F. McCord 1890 N, 5Sth ST., and
zenobia A. Haywood, 14o5 N. Edgewood st.