davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
orRas DE CAROLINA INyERNnIo

'a'AH -
AmovcS uasir0s. : tOnos. hSl
Al o0rIe del aDi,.uo y Lazo funcs;o. :
Carazoa de- rlsCrc. : iomOs. 0.si
C1raEol DC 0ATcTo. , tDmOs. 0.ei
CadrEa e'crGa- { tonus TO
Cr!maa S'a cIsiiso y l.uchs surrema: 3
prsmas del aduiIcr!C. > tomos. go
q r"s1 &c una mu,rt5 : la vc1Sanza a.
una l""a. : toGIGi. . U-1'
Fl u...Uy be-D. N.i'
81 ScDr"fU Gc IN hEndidO. al
Fl i.~u dc Ia mgGTlt. > iOmos. . 0.6!
IL Ltip del anarGGlS'1. : tonnes. G.5i
~ albeC-Ur del GolIjO. : tOm1S. 0.S'
Fl ahorrldo d.: parque. / tOhaes. 49,
II c~4.rar.o de una madre y ArTepenlim!en-
g. 3 :1uOS. . f%l
Los CT5Hlcnes de Diaynlina- ? tOlOg. 3.>1
los aruor"S msli.loS. : JOmos. G.Sn
Los marlGaS l1GJmo~- : lOmOS. U.>!
la -HiLitaaa "lva. : tUmOs. O.E'
las I.cjlWGs del amor. 0.tt
Jas tragedies dc los CciOs. ! tOmOs. i.rl
La pccauGEa- . OH
la hga dc IL po-tora. , tnmos. 0.H
"a rr-urr"rCI1H uc III ANGEL. 90
Ia ~ ,ariua lei Tcatro Real. : tUTnS 0.Sf
la ultima ":tI- = l"mOS. n.>N
Los ial~,"rirS DEL CTiuI"n. / tU!uO5. Loo
Las p~-rlGya- DIaHras. > jymCs. o.Si
Paradise g Inferno. OF.
Rnl q ri Angel to los Apes. . ioinOs G-Sn
Tc:">a Is Ii",urited@. ; IOW"s. G.S0
Tn DriTlcn 81 agiolu"vil. = om"s 0>'
NIrs"E. y mlirc y EHpllcihn. 3 tOIn0s. TN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
Obras de Venta en- Ia Libror1a de Ig1aclo L. AOzaf2O
"A CASA MAS nREDrDA Ia MAS aNRA LA QUE rE Ell MR svHnno VA MTMS@E HSm RM" LUIS |"7

Genoyeva de Bravante. IL
S,2 one nrnyora sicnpre lnlcnSas cHino
.tonrS, EdiCi6n de luiO. ...''. 80
Ia Dama tie las Camelt2s. cu;o I I;S
los sle,e pecados capitalcs. : toiios . o.
los rltinos diaS de rompeya; ina d" .a9
obras mas intrresanics dc Ia epoca a95
mana. EdiCi0n de luJo. ~ m
IA muier adIIltera. 4 tOrnOs te!a. 80
ia mia del CaTdenal. 40
Los Tres Mosqueteros, ron su ~C9nt!nNaC!9n
''veintr aTos GeS1nrs' ' I'll '""O;.E
de DraCc!Onc. / i0inuS. -
Los Nls:crios de In InIutSlrjdn. 30
La iuycEtud de Enrique Culrto. ~"
Napoleon, por Dumas. u.s.
oscar V Amanda. : tomos. $500. -
Vahlo Y virginia. -"
QUO ygdise Nove!s Historical de Ia epmca
lie NerOu. . . VI"
Romeo : julicta. o'='
In hl.O natural. So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
ORRAs DE VICTOR HUGO.

CaTlas q Ia nOEia- DO
DOS ~
Fl 5ombre que RE. UG-
FL ahO terrible. o..
Fl %. ESpisCdios de II Rev. TralCeSs G.""
FL DaStIerrn. UGG
Han de I~landia 0 81 !IoUbre l,cra.. O.6j
la !nvcnda dc los SI-luS. o.
Los N~iScrablrS. , tnInos. = -
Los ir4baiadOrcS del mar. 10
Tueslra SenOra dc Paris. u.5J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

r@icg:g Is q liza 81 -ode- lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-13
@beumatiider Sdmers geitillt.

Sos 3teben ser Mnsfeln, Der
S6mer5, sic @teifbeit un6 Ser peini-
gen6e Sdmer5 6es ~@beumottsmus
meidt i6feM Dem Sloan's eminent.
|@s treibt Die 3irfulotion nad 6em
idmer5bo0(en Sbetle Fin. @er6et es,
tpie angetuetien, an Sen tpeben Stel=
len an. SSn furaer 8eit bertpen6et
Ser Sdmer3 fi@ in ein pridelrroes
@efubl bon @omfort un6 @arme.
Sier lit @eleg : uS@ bate ma11-
6erbole 2i1r6erung, ieit6em i6 Str
Ointment an meinem @nie gebrm1dyte.
|Demft MIR, cine @ntpenoung brobte
mir 2in6erutte. @e6o1tree, 6aB i@
|nidt &m1m babe, bic @efdidte gu er-
8dblen. Danfe Sbre1t fit 6as, moS
|Sbr Mittel ffiiir mi@ getbon Fat" =
Sannes g. gergufon, @biloba, go.
|@Ioon's Ointment t06tet Sdmer3.
'25f bel sen Mpotbetern. - Mn5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Russians Push Through
CGrpathiGns at Pass and
Sweep on to KoroSmezo

London, Aug. 10. = Russian troops
have pushed through the Carpathians
at the Jablonitza Pass. Last nights
commique from P~etrograd announces
that they have reached the summit of
the mountains and are sweeping on to
Korosmezo, on the eastern side of the
pass.
This stroke was f~oreshadowed by the
fall last Tuesday of the village of Jab-
lonitza and the lines defending the
approaches to this important gateway
TO Hungary. Since the investment of
Stanislau and Nadvorna. General Let
crushing the Teuton forces against the
great mountain wall. Every dav has
seen the further retreat of the disor-
ganized arm of Pflanzer and the conse-
quent frightening of its lines as il
was pressed back and against the Car
pathians.
The sharp wedge which the Russians
drove into the enemy's front by the
capture of the MISUNDERSTANDING line
west OF Madvorna made untenable vir-
tually every Austrian defensive posi-
ton between the Dniester and the Car
pathians east of Lemberg. In addition
IL slowly threatened to flank the Teu-
ton forces at both ends.
The result was easy to be seen. The
Austrians had no alternative but to fall
this stage OF operations thai the Rus
sian commander o~utgeneraled he
enemy by Selling Jablonitza, the most
important line of retreat open to the
Austrians and the only means of escape
into Hungary for a hfty-mile stretch
The Austrian right wins is now tran
ped, according to all indications.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

down and that the railroads officials
would give a final answer as soon
as possible.
In spite of the tone adopted by
some of the railroad officials the be-
lief was current in administration cir
cles that however reluctantly the rail-
roads would make some concessions.
After the conference President Will
son t~elegraphed to a number of presi-
dents of western roads inviting them
to come to Washington.
Speaking For the Nation
The President informed the officials
that they were discussing an imprac-
teal thing in the present crisis when
they mentioned arbitration, for en-
ployes would not accept arbitration,
and he had no way of forcing them
to accept it.
President Wilson declared he was
the spokesman for 100, 000, 900 people.
every one of whom had a deep in
terest in the present situation. His
only object, he said. was to avert a
strike with its consequent disaster to
the nation.
AS President Wilson spoke to the
officials he paced up and down before
them in the Blue Room. Several times
he emphasized points with a clenched
fist. He shook solemnly and often
paused and faced them as he asked
that they accept his plan. The rail-
road officials were equally solemn and
Mr.. Holden told the President they
realized the seriousness of the situa-
ton.
I'VE must face the naked truth in
this crisis" said the President. I'VE
must get down to a basis on which
the situation can be solved"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
RUSSIANS AGAIN
RESUME MARCH

CONTINUED From First Page1
berg from the east and southeast. This
movement has shown signs
of a temporary slackening during the
last few days, and ii now apears that
n Russian thrust at Kovel, a vital
point in the Teutonic defensive line
because of its Importance as a railway
center, is again being given precedence
by the Russian command.
Hard Fighting In West
On the western front heavy lighting
continues in the Somme region and at
Nerdun. North of the Somme the
Entente Allies, after their gains of
yesterday when they scored successes
at several points between Pozieres and
the river are busy withstanding coun-
ter attacks. The French report to-
day declare the Germans were repuls-
ed repeatedly after violent fighting.
Northeast of Nerdun the Germans
have been forced of the remainder OF
the ruined edge of the village of Fleury
which they occupied, Paris
Stubborn fighting is continuing along
this sector of the Nerdun front.
Italians Hold Austrians
Southeast of Gorilla the Austrians
are determinedly facing the Italians
and have now begun counter attacks
in effort to prevent a further advance
of the Duke of Aosta's armies towards
Triest. To-day's bulletin from Rome
announces the prompt checking of an
on the left wing of the Italian
positions IN the Carso Plateau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
MARKET SPIRITED
FOR ENTIRE WEEK
Labor Conferences and British
Loan Stimulate Trading;
Steel Conspicuous

New York. Aug. 10. = Two develop
ments of unusual significance, the rail-
way labor conferences and the new
British loan, were factors of para
mount importance in this weeks mar
ket. Trading vas more active than
for some months an dthe trend was I'M
mistakably upward in the main.
Rails were restrained, however, by
the uncertainty attaching to the out
come of the controversy between the
railway managers and their employees.
The course of events at Washington
was observed with interest and opinion
inclined towards a satisfactory settle
ment. United States Steel was con
splcuous among the industrials on its
advance to 92h. a quotation not OBJ
tanned since 1909. when it rose to
94B. The shares of other steel com
panies were stimulated to strength and
activity, but munitions. motors and
various other s~pecialties in a way to
suggest proft-taking.
To-day's session was mainly devoted
to the usual weekend settlement of
outstanding professional contracts,
these being more numerous because of
the recent activity in speialties. Ma
rine and United Fruit were pressed
for sale, but increased strength was
shown by Allied issues. Atlantic, Golf
and West Indies making a new rec
ord, with a gain of 5 points for Pacific
Mail on the resumption of its Oriental
service. Few changes of note occur
red in the investment group. rails be-
ing held in check pending definite
word from Washington. There were
gains of . to 4 points in Fertilizers and
Pullman, but leading Industrials.
Munitions and Motors were dull. The
closing was irregular. Bonds were
steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Allies Resume Drive
on Somme, Breaking DOwn
All German Resistance

London. Aug. 10. The German
counter blow north of the Somme has
been broken and the allies have re-
sumed their steady push. The French
yesterday tool by storm a large por-
ton of Maurepas village and drove
forward their line to the south. while
the British advanced nearer Martin
puich n Combles. and took further
German positions in the region of Gin
shy and Guillemont.
Meanwhile Petain struck heavily
north of Verdun. won part of the viii
lage of Fleury and then. widening his
thrust, carried two fortified redoubts
northwest of the Thiaumont works. on
the right bank of the Meuse. Near
Vau&, further east, the Germans were
also forced back.
The Germans are now using their
troops sparingly and putting more re-
lance in their field guns. which have
been assembled in great numbers on
the Picardy front. This suggests either
that the Kaiser's commanders are now
confronted with a shortage of men or
that they have decided on a change OF
tactics. Apparently the Germans have
decided to give the allies their turn
in the wearing out process which prov
ed so disastrous to the Teutons at Yer
dun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
RANROAD MB
EMPLOYEES REPORT
BROKEN SIGNALS
Superintendent n. w. Smith
Commends Men For Doing
Good Work

Discipline bulletin No. 400 issued
from the office of Supt. n. w. Smith.
OF the Middle division of the Penn
%sylvania Railroad, at Altoona, shows
that one freight conductor n two
passenger brakemen were commended
for observing that an automatic signal
was not working properly and report
ing the same. One signalman was COM
mended for observing and making a
prompt report of a car on fire in a
passing freight train.
One assistant foreman OF linemen
commended for taking prompt action
after discovering a brake rod project
ing from a passing train. also one track
Waterman commended when he made
a prompt report after discovering a
truck broken down in a passing freight
train.
Forty-one others were censured for
violations OF the rules and regulation,
their sentences ranging from repri-
mands to two weeks. although one sig
nal filter got the bounce for continued
absence without leave and being an I'M
desirable employe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Portuguese Are Ready and
Anxious to Actively Take
Part in Great Struggle

Paris. Aug. 10. - Portugal is to-
day a vast field of maneuvers," says
Major Norton Mattos, the Portuguese
Minister of War. in an interview with
the correspondent of the Journal.
Portugal being in a state of wal with
Germany and Austria, wants to take
part in the war in the most direct
form, and in a fraternity of arms,
I'VE are preparing with all our
forces to take this direct
part in the fight. T he mobilization OF
the army was received with enthus-
iasm and has not developed one de-
serter, and we are continuing to raise
men. We have now about 1900 off,
GERS. Regarding munitions. our eff
fort is similar. A great part of our
national industry IS in the service of
the army Already we nave settled
the urgent problem of transports and
truck and soon we will be ready
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Germans About to Launch
NaUal Attack in Baltic

London, Aug. 10. - The Germans Gre
about to launch a naval attack in the
Baltic near the Riga section, according
TO Swedish reports which reached here:
During the German drive last Fall
the Kaiser's fleet drove back the Rus
SLAMS into the Gulf of Riga. Skin
mishes between Russian and German
mosquito fleets have been frequent in
the last few months.
These reports sugges to London OBJ
servers that the sea attack may be
linked with a great counter blow along
the Divina line. There has been talk
lately that the German thrust would
aim to push past Dvinsk and Riga and
move toward Petrograd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

HARRISBURG SIDING
Philadelphia Division.-114 e to
119, Is, III. 116.
Fireman for lis.
Conductors for ia, 101.
Flagman for 101.
Brakemen for ia, 101, rs.
Engineers up: Baldwin, Supplee,
Shelter, Keane. Hogentogler, Maiden
ford. Grass, Kautz. Newcomer, Sellers,
Eshleman, Martin, Baer.
Firemen up: Maughes, Walker,
Strickler. Swarr, Earhart. Everhart,
Kestreves, Herman. Taylor, Slider,
Paul, Miller.
Flagmen up: Umholtz, Bremen.
Swope, Buyer, Nophsker.
Brakemen up: S~hultzaberger, Pot
ter, Purnell.
Middle Division.-24O crew to go
first at 1880 p. m, after PAP, so, %,
Engineers for 80, IS. 10.
Firemen for 22. IS.
Engineers up:.Ulsh, Bowers, Burris,
Doede. Baker, Darman.
Firemen up: Renaud, Snyder, KEEP
ner. Beisel, Bruker.
Brakemen up: Rhine, Howard, Mel
linger.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Lands,
Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser.
Ffremen up: Brady. Snyder, Desch.
Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Nc
Killips, Ewing, Peiffer, Smell, Jr.,
Fleisher, Blottenberger.
Engineers for 6, IA, 16, End "a, 3rd
"a, 2S, 56.
Firemen for 2. 3rd 8. 4th s, 16. IS.
philadelphia Division 225 crew to
S4s, 2S2. 224. 24l, 26s. 213. 230. 234, 239.
Engineers for 22o, 242, zoo.
Fireman for 225.
Conductors for "a, 80, ~, 43.
Flagman for 06.
Brakemen for OIL. 81. "a.
hart, Thomas. Looper;
Brakemen up: Smoker. Slower, Walt
man. kivel, Hooper, Seabolt, Yost
Shade. Malseed, Miller, Marks, Rice
Middle Division PA crew to &c
first after 2.1O p. M: 225, 452.
YARD CREWS = ENoLA
Engineers up: Reese kepfqrd
Boyer. Killing. Smith.
Firemen up: Bruaw, Liddick. Hinkle
Sellers. Linn, Wilhelm.
Engineers for 12s, 1874, 1870, 3rd 1O2.
Firemen for 2nd los. 2nd 1875. LIST 1874
End ia, 1874, 1872, 3rd 102.
READING CREWS
The 10 grey first to go after 1915
Engineers for 81. 81, So. Sc. |. 8, 10.
Firemen for SO. 66. !: IS.
Brakemen for 81, So. 66. l, s. IS. 10.
Engineers up: Woland, Massimor
Richwind. Fetrow. Morrison. Wire.
man.
Conductors up: Bashore. Beaver.
Brakemen UP: Remiley. E~nsminger
Shipe, Wise. Ware.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Unable to Confirm Report
That Crown Prince Is Hurt
"a Assoeiated Press

Paris, Aug. 10. - The report that
the German Crown Prince, Frederick
William. is wounded and is in a hos
pital at Nerdun is authoritatively
denied.
The report that he has been wound
ed is based upon a Zurich dispatch to
the Italia of Milan saying that a Swiss
officer returning from the German
frontier was told by a German officer
that the Crown Prince had been
wounded in the head and one of his
legs with splinters of a shell and that
he was being treated in an unnamed
hospital. No confirmation of this re-
port is obtainable here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
TRIED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY .fsSocidted Press

Berlin, Aug. 10. (By Wireless
When the Marquis Of Crewe made his
recent statement in the British House
of Lords regarding alleged violation of
the German governments pledge to
the American government in reference
to the sinking of vessels by German
submarines without warning he had
no evidence back of his words declares
the semi-otticial Overseas News
Agency in a statement to-day. The
intention, 1t says, was apparently to
embarrass relations between he
United States and Germany and to in
fluence American public opinion for
the furtherance of British designs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
SHIP BELIEVED LOST

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 10. - Fears
are felt here o-day for the safety of
the Gulf Coast Fruit and Steamship
company's steamer Fort Morgan due
here yesterday morning from Puerto.
Mexico. with a cargo of bananas. The
Fort Morgan carried a crew OF 23 men.
She is not equipped with wireless. It
is feared the vessel was caught in the
tropical storm in the Gulf,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Lightning Flashes With
Guns in Lurid Battle Picture
By Associntcd Pre-,

With the British Armies on the
Somme Front, Aug. 10. - The thun-
ders Of the heaviest rainstorm of the
season Joined those of the artillery.
and flashes of lightning from the heav-
n Wed with the flashes from the
mouths of many guns in a most lurid
battle picture in the darkness of the
early hours this morning as a finale Ia
yesterdays Anglo-French attack from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
PHILADELPHIA PRoDUCE

Philadelphia. Aug. 10. - Wheat -
Sl;dSql'5l; No. ?. Southern, red, SLIGO
Corn - Higher; Nc. 2. yellow. local,
96gssc' steamer, No. 2. yellow, local,
oats Higher; No. 2. white. SEQ
city mills. winter, per ton, $500; vest:
ern. winter Der ton. S2h.hU. ~UiI. w,rlrt
per ton. $500; Spring. per ton. s24.oo
Refined sugars-No market.
Bqtter The market is firm;
Penhssylvan'an and m otber nearby Is steady 'easts,
r reesip Sasef free sS cases s'G $50 $40: ou wes9t
ern extras. %irsts. free cases, $1,000
ss;SG per cases; do. irsts. free cases.
Live Poultry = Market steady:
fowls. 1Sgl9c; ROSTERS. 14@15c.
spring ~chickens. 17q22c; do. broIlers,
SC@SSc: ducks: 15aI7c:. geese. I4m ~
22h @23c; do. good to choice, 21k G22c.
do, small sizes. 1942 lc. old roost-
erss Ice; broiling chickens, nearby.
chickens. western. choice TO fancy. s2S
34c: do. fair to good. l5Q1Sc; Spring
ducks, nearby, 800 zoe.
Ea Potatoes sb m The market is steady;
s2.25@2;75; No. 2. do. sl.oO91.25; do.
ruils. do. 81 10 Nnrfuik, ~ D-r
barrel. s2.OO@2.25: do. No. 2. do, sic
al 25: jersey. per barrel. 5566 o
Flour Market dull, nominal:
we quote 1856 pounds in wood; winteI
straight, $6.2596.75; winter patents,
So; I54 125; Spring. straights. S6.75a
100; Spring patents. $1,000 S. 90; Spring
favorite brands. SS.25@S.50.
Hay = Firm; old timothy. No. /, large
bales. $2O.O0@21.0O; No. /. medium
bales, 10000 2l.O0; No. .. do, $1,000
1900; No. 3. do, s15.0@16.O0; no grace.
$1,000 HOO; old clover mixed. light
mixed. S17.5O91S.50; No. /. do, SIs.00@
100; No. 2, do, $14.00@l5.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ANNIE VI. SNYDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie NJ
SNYDER, aged 80. who died at her
home. AS Hamilton street, yesterday,
viii be held Monday night at 7.30
O'Clock, the Rev. 5. f. Rupp. pastor
Of the O%tterbein United Brethren
Church. officiating. She is survived bv
her husband. Harry P. Snyder, three
Ruth. Sara and Amy. I'm
Columbia, Tuesday morning. where fur
ther services will be held in the Salone
United Brethren Church and burial will
be made In the Mt. Bethel Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
ZELLERs

Funeral SERVICES Tor Ephralm Zel-
iers, aged 81. who died at the Harris
be held Monday morning at his home.
al Hamilton street, at 10 o'clock. He
Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ida Eel
lers' -FOUR children. Mrs. Ida Russell.
New, York City. and Mrs. Anna May Al
bright, CLIFFORD IT. and Vance Ross. all
q Harrisburg. Burial will be made in
harrisburg Cemetery with the Rev. G.
II. Grove. pastor of the Green Street
Sihurch of God officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Shipping Bill Is in Final
Stages; Compensation Next
By Astoeiatea Prest

Washington, Aug. 19.-The admin
istration shipping bill to-day had en-
tered pom the final stages of enact
ment. 1t passed the Senate last night
by a strict party vote of ss to 81 and
now goes to the House where it al
ready has passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
ITALIAN
STEAMER SUNK

CONTINUED From First PageJ
ranean which before that time had
proved the safest route she went south
of Sardinia and through the Straits of
Bonifacio between Sardinia n Cor
sica. Several armed Italian steamships
have reported sighting submarines in
the Mediterranean and in some in
stances being pursued by them and
firing on them. Italian naval gunners
Were detailed to service on armed pas
sengeI vessels to operate the guns.
When the Italian steamship Re
D'Italia arrived in New York August 6
from Genoa her captain reported she
had Tired on three submarines in the
Mediterranean. The steamship was
pursued for several hours and pessen-
gers said they believed one of the sub
marines had been sunk.
submarines Again Active
There has been some increase re-
Gently in the submarine activity. The
naval expert of the Paris Temps wrote
on Thursday that the German subma-
= ne campaign against merchant ships
was again in full swing, in accordance
with the German note to the United
states in February, in which it was
said merchant ships carrying guns
could not be considered as peaceful
vessels.
Ths ~Ecanpalia was 447 feet Ions
and 80 feet of beam. She was built
at Spezia in 1909 and was owned at
Genoa.
The New York agents for the SIAM
palia said to-day that two weeks ago
they had received a cable message ad-
vising them that all sat!ings of the
steamship had been Cancelled. They
express the opinion on this account
that the Stampalia had been requisi-
toned and was in the service of the
Italian government. In this case she
would have no passengers on board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
ORDERED TO PHILADELPHIA

9ItlIWF 70 INC ItIGEFUNF
New Cumberland. Pa. Aug. 10. - c.
A. Eckbert, of Fourth street and Geary
avenue who is connected with the
state Health Department. at Harris
burg. has been ordered to PHILADELPHIA
to assist with the State quarantine
work in connection with the plague OF
lnfantile paralysis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
STOCKS

Pozieres to the Somme. The chilly
heavy downpour continues making ar
tillery observation difficult. The Brit
ish main advance was toward Guile
mont where they gained an important
position on either side of the town. be-
sides ground on the right of High
Wood.