davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Greencastle Sunday School
Has Remarkable Record
Special to the Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, July II. - The
lutheran Sunday School of Green
castle. has a record that not many
schools can equal. 1t is 106 years
cid. It has had but two superintend-
ents since 1859 - BENJAMIN Palmer
from 1859 to 1891 and Luther FIem-
ing from 1891 to date.
There are some unusual attendance
figures. Fred y. Heck has missed only
3 Sundays in "a years; Luther FIem-
ing missed in 16 years; Miss Ada
fiemminger missed 4 in 13 years and
Miss Grace G. Eby missed 9 in 1G
years. Fred 2. Heck has been treas
urer for more than 80 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
PICNIC AT THE ELM
By Special Correspondenee

Dy NFUtFuF VT VI eF'~V''S0
Dauphin. Pa, July II. - The Sun
day school class of the Presbyterian
Church, taught by Miss Bertha Sell
lers, enjoyed a picnic, Saturday af-
ternoon, at The Elm. After a pleas
ant afternoon picnic supper was SER
we'd to Miss Sellers, Mrs. William
Rodenhaver, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss
Esther Shaffer Miss Sarah Margaret
Hawthorne. Miss Ruth Lynn. Miss
Virginia Wallis, Miss Elizabeth
Knupp, Miss Rebecca Lyter, Miss
Mildred Kline, Miss Myrtle Walters.
Miss Naomi Young and Miss Ethel
Forney,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
ENDoRA GUILD OUTING

New Cumberland. Pa, July 17.-En-
dora Guild. composed of the members
of Mrs. H. c. Oren's Sunday school
class of the Methodist Church. spent
Friday afternoon at Paxtang Park.
Pattie, Alice Heffief1nger Mabel Brown,
Ruth Kilmore. Effie Koch, Edith Ross,
Addie Guistwhite. Ruth McCreary,
Mary Moore, Lillian Mosey, Mrs Rum
berger, Mrs. Tritt. Mrs. NJ. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Oren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
BOY KILLED UNDER BINDER
SbecfdI 70 The TelsgynhL

Lewistown, Pa. July IT. - Falling
from the back of a frightened horse
in the harvest field on the farm Of
his father, Jacob, 13-year-old son Of
Samuel Byler, met death under the
cutting bars of binding machine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
SERMON TO LITTLE FOLKS

New Cumberland, Pa. July 1.-THE
Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor of Trinity
United Brethren Church, preached a
sermon to the little people on Sunday
morning which was greatly enjoyed by
young and old alike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
PASTOR ON VACATION

Marysville, Pa, July IT, - The Rev.
S. l.. Rice. pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church, leaves to-day for Seven Stars.
Adams county, for his summer vaca-
ton. There will be no preaching
services for two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
RAILROAD PLANS
STOP FOR MONTH
Public Service Commission
Holds Up Abandonment of
Section of N. & S. V. Road
Special to the Telegraph

New Bloomfield, Pa, July IT. -
Plans of the Newport and Sherman's
Valley Railroad have gone awry and
the company will not abandon the S.S
mile section between Newport and
New Bloomfield Junction on Saturday,
as originally intended. The upheaval
of the plans of the corporation was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

gun operations on the erection of a
new church building, to cost about
$4,000. The Rev. e. D. Keen, the
pastor, under whose efforts the work
was started is ION the Job" daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
There is nothing better for nausea.
insomnia, sick headache or acid stom-
ach.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

brought about by it's failure to COM
ply with requirements of the Public
Service Commission.
The company erred in its plan on a
technicality and as a result, the
abandonment plans will be delayed at
least thirty days. The Commission re-
quires that the notice of abandonment
be filed with 1t before the official
notice Is sent out to the stockholders.
Tie company sent the official notice
to the stockholders first and the
commission has required IL 10 file a
supplemental notice.
Newport residents are "up in the
air." over the abandonment plans and
Eavo raised a subscription and retain
ed attorneys to fight it. Several busi-
ness concerns of the borough will aid
ip the fight. However, nothing will
be done until further moves are
made by the railroad syndicate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

BUILDING NEW CHURCH
Special to the Telegraph
Wrightsville, Pa, July IT. - Grace
United Evangelical Church has be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

10 white satin and taffeta dresses;
one of kind.
Value up to $3.50. Special, 1915
Is dance frocks of net, lace and silk;
all the newest shades.
Values up to 45.o0. Special, 14.9O
so flowered silk afternoon and street
dresses, Georgette combination.
Value, 29.75. Special, 11.5O
One lot of white voile dresses, hand
somely trimmed with laces, all sizes.
Values up to $500. Special, 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

$50 summer dresses of voiles and
crepes, in pink, Copen, bisque and vari-
Gus other desirable shades, including
white, simple and smart, suitable for
seashore or afternoon wear.
Values up to 1880. Special, $50
$50 Gardengate voile dresses, bolero
effect, lace vestee.
Values up to sos. Special, 2.95
100 white net dresses suitable for
dancing or street wear; many youthful
models.
Values up to 1875. Special, 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

Mes, SUNDAY The nuls a MansAsals
wll wllls AZ entertaining aFtlsls
eMs ldes " psflstl hlaasrh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
BY the DUKE of Manchester
Written Especially for This Newspaper.


K HAVE been aaked "Are dukes and lords Of any use
\ to d country7" A perfectly fair question
To my mind they arc invaluable aseets-the Great
Britain at least II would sound almost self evident
proposition that class brought up for generation after
generation with assured position tradition Of in
tense patriotism and loyalty, habit Of command and
the instructive respect Of their fellow countryen is
very tangible asset for State 10 draw on for It's public
service.
The whole history ~ tho country proves n from
Magma Charta 10 the present war Look where you will
In history In the annals OF satecraf dplo
macy our army, our navy, our Colonial Administration
colonization Itself and history will give the justidcs
ton Of the aristocraey.
don say there have been no black sheep among
them but many Of the black sheep have held up their
end not fngorouy at the last 0nd died the frontier
Of Empire
because on the bones Of the English,
The English flag IL stayed"
do not ray that they produce more genius than any
other class; genius IL exotic growth, but do say
that for high level Of administrative ability, for strict
sense Of duty for intense often silent patriotism
the British arstoerscy H. in the words Of the hunting
song
~ good 'un 10 follow,
bad 'un 10 beat"
! coud go on for pages citing after name each
Of which speaks loudly Of the great deeds of the past
and show how generation after generation has carried
the traditions Of the founder Of the house not always
In spectacular way but leaving their offering Of solid
stone, built IN the ediAce Of the British Empire Re-
member the facade and embellishments are not the only
fine parts Of buildings the foundations each separate
stone IN the walls and piers, important and in
tegra part Of the whole the most ornate plaster.
II seems to me that II you set apart breed chosen
originally for outstanding ability Of its ancestors and
generation by generation add 10 them much OF what is
best most forecful and strongest and most successful
in the particular line they needed for, yon must
predsp0ae that breed 10 ability In that line II is in
every other branch Of tho animal and vegetable kingdom
n IN NO In Eastern countries where trades and pr0fes.
sons are hereditary, and why not In EnRandf
The lines the ara0cracy reared for are govern
ment, diplomacy and aghting-ip short, eommandand
you don have TO do than ask the mbordinates Of
most Of them their opinion of.whethe they can do H. TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
Peer
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cfo'h LORD ' AEgfGi9bares Capt r. @ iat eodsreamdds
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Hss6ofooe erd 4feas caeg o@g ao
pmeai6 lord hiubaland cspGiioaR Ea lrr daards aus
hampton 6@. eg!Sa Nal ou h. an Sadslf"sm oa.
;Is@s' 5s aa' $ iaa: e. e o1 '2' g ''1 "a' M"
uG aa,, aof2 od an. mol % VI ios s@ g.',
i sSSl Gsd ] .o S3a5' olga,
'EmifaNoonsh NfaeS Ib9npHon' Can't
. sas @ s Saas@ Il ESapE a.a S.a.
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volemgoa COMPTON 3,e GGdda 's sr.s Ia. IDS
oS,lI iaa .,.. Nsg capt lion 4 a. 'nd Life au.ra.
r'oeAIa LORD 49,. noasia ,unaa IL ioa arsnsa.r "a.
,ie,ssf5ss,s Es,,f i Easselag, zoe alll ILL.,.
6sdssi3t 5.sS@a Ai'aoa 6di' iisssar s''
'Sam,ai Tod bafWsd& .s' a ie@ II R'InHsa =.
N naglia tea El.tla uagl ttaa x IA Ain nqfss 0d.
l .%.:a.5% J@.a Ha'sss 5.l s' i sM,ss S:::
FeeflaAie Mar Hat, 9apt Iona ~ Voc tflaA Guards
s,lfa!a yss.aga fqesl. ,Cag, ltgg A.. ION fas,an
%08S35& sad f5ea tEadssss' W iiai '''a Na''a''
yarbo'ees0 esuef wes4 d, lei. .,.,lit itaits dis
,ia ts'r, Nset sit tdai., No lsH isU fsssssi
10 spend ayshly ut llo and limb aud possessions 10
offer themselves gladly apd proudly the altar II duty
aud Loyalty To their King and thcf Maherand al their
tradition birth and training Rni appearing bate taught
then "a do thai IA privilege IL the puprarr
Yes think they are ofUe
Nss, SUNDAY The nuks u Manshs.ls
wlt wlils entertaining Artlss =
Ms ldee " Feftss. hiaasF"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
His Grace the Duke of Manches,
England's Titled War Heroes
That ga Breed Chosen Origin
Outstanding Ability" Must
Inherit That Ability

find out whom they will choose 10 be led by.
But in these latter years have heard accusations
that the srstoeacy was degenerate and cete outworn
and soft hbred through generations Of luxury. If ever
nice catch word rutblessaly swept away If
class triumphantly indicated II has been in these
dark and terrible months since August, 1914 when
country has been al death grips with the most wonder
fuI war machine the world has ever seen
There was no need for recruiting campaignsj there
was no need for CONSUMPTION TO bring the arsocracy
forward TO defend England from the first When many
workmans house knew only through higher pay and the
press Of The war hundreds Of homes Of the nobility
mourning the loss Of sons brothers eousns-dead,
wounded blinded, MANNED
don't believe the most rigid form Of CONSUMPTION
would find one single member Of the English arisocracy
10 take at this minute don't believe there is single
self about over eighteen and under sixty land indeed
many over who is not in Government employ working
for the Government in some capacity.
don't know Of any Of the aristocracy who il
not working to her uttcmog capacity in some way for
the country. don't know Of orstOcratic homo in any
way suitable that has not been offered TO the Govern
nent for nursing home conyalcscent home hospital
other useful object.
They talk about the privileges Of the astocracy the
right Of peefgsix hundred and fory-one Of them be-
cyetO st in the House Of Lords as hereditary egsa-
0rs for such peers TO be arrested only for ndicabe
offences TO be tried f accused Of felony TREASON by
their peers in the House Of Lords, and IL condemned 70
death, TO be hanged by o silkcn rope.
But there Is one privilege which they have always
had and which now in the past they have avaied them
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
PLOT TO KILL THE
Chinese emperor
IS NIPPED IN BUD
BY The United Press.

BY The United Pres.
PEkING. Jan. 19-Numerous ar
rests were made today in a plot to
blow up Yuan Shi Kai. who recently
accepted the Chinese throne Ex-
plosiyes were discovered in the
EmperOr's palace.
Yuan Shi Kai's acceptance OF the
Chinese throne has been followed by
several outbreaks and demOnstra-
tions by anti -Nlonarchists and finally
by the nauguration Of a revolution
10 nnseat the Chinese ruler.
Though government troops were dis
patched 20 Yunnan province. where
the rebellion started. more than two
weeks ago. Peking has not yet claim
ed the suppression of the revolutions
lists. who are reported to number
more than 10000. Advices have each
ed Toxic TO the effect that the revolu-
tion has spread TO other provinces.
Contradicting these dispatches. ad-
vices from Peking have reported no
disaffection outside Yunnan.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
E. DUPONT
BUYS PLOT NEAR
PUBLIC BUILDING

Eugene e. DUPONT has bought the lot
at the northeast corner Of Eleventh
and King streets. from Henry Nc
Comb Bangs, the price being S3s 900.
It is one Of the choicest corners up
town of Market street, it being oppo-
site the new city and county building,
and running half way through to
French street from King. The lot has
a frontage Of 12O feet on King street
and 12O feet on Eleventh street. The
property sold at the rate of about
sS17 per foot for King street front
age. The lot is assessed at $4,000.
There are no buildings on the site.
It is expected that a fine automobile
salesroom and garage will be erected
on the site. Mr. DUPONT is interested
in the Harris Engine Company, which
is agent for the Cadillac automobile.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Tells OF ALLEGED
LIQUOR sale. when
FOOD BECOMES BAD

Damiano Nardo. who conducts a
restaurant and lodging house at No.
213 West Front street, was arraigned
in City Court today on a charge OF
selling liquor without a license on
last Sunday and the previous Sunday.
Salvatore Reali. who recently came to
this city from Chicago and works at
Carney's Point. and Earl Day, whose
home is in New Brunswick. Canada.
and who works FOR the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, were the Wit
nesses against Nardo.
Reali said he bought wine and whis-
key at Nardo's place on last Sunday
and on the previous Sunday as well.
He stated that in one week nc bought
Sl5 worth OF wine and whiskey from
NardO. He said he bought five bot
ties Of wine last Sunday at 40 cents
bottle.
Earl Day said he saw Reali buy
wine at Nardo's place on last Sunday
and helped him to drink a bottle OF
wine He stated that after drinking
the wine he went to bed and the wine
distressed him so that he had to bor-
row a nickel TO buy drink Of hard
cider.
WAS the wine OF the kind that in
toxicates?" asked Assistant City So
licitor Lynn.
FYes." said Day.
How much Of il could you drink
without getting intoxicated" asked
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn.
Two bottles would make me feel
good" said Day.
When Officers J. e. Riley and Ed
ward DuttOn raided Nardo's restau-
rant they found two barrels Of wine
in the cellar and twenty-three bottles
filled with wine.
Augustus Williams said that he met
Day in a saloon at Front and Market
streets last night when Day said he
was going to get 500 for testifying
in the case. and that in Decatur he
made a business OF acting as a wit
ness in liquor cases. He also said
he never worked, but lived by pan
handling" Dav denied that he had
been offered money to testify in the
case and ''panhandled" only when he
could not get work.
Reali said that on last Sunday, while
playing cards at Nardo's restaurant,
Nardo threw his cards in his (RealisD
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
SMASHES FIRE APPARATUS
To- Save Boys LIFE

Walter Banks. chauffeur OF the
Brandywine Fire Company's combina.
tion apparatus. had a narrow escape
from serious injuries this morning
when he turned the apparatus towards
the curbstone at Twenty-third and
Market streets 10 prevent running
over a small boy on a sled in the
street there. The machine ran into
the curb, breaking a wheel OFF the
fire apparatus.
Banks had responded to a still
alarm OF fire caused by plumbers set
ting fire TO waste around a frozen
water pipe at the home Of Grayson
Lowe, No. 104 West Twenty-third
street.
AS the machine turned Twenty
third and Market. the boy on the sled
dafted into the street from the side
walk and to prevent running over the
child Banks swerved his machine into
the curb.
The fire did little damage
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
BARNES NOW ACCUSED
OF ANOTHER HOLD UP

Samuel Barnes. who was held for
the Court OF General Sessions last
night on the charge Of highway rob
berry, was identified today by Samuel
T. Phillips. OF No. 1904 West street,
as one Of four men who attacked him
at Fourth and French streets late last
Saturday night and robbed him. An
additional charge Of highway robbery
was placed against Barnes today by
Detective Atwell.
Phillips today appeared at the po-
lice station with his head wrapped
in bandages. and said that he was
robbed OF a gold watch and a sum
OF money by four men. The police
are seeking the other three compan-
ions OF Barnes. who are alleged to
have been with him at the time Of the
hold-up.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
THOUSANDS TRAIL
TO auto CAR SHOW
Down State Residents
Among Thousands Il0ck-
ing to Hotel DUPONT
ATTENDANCE MORE
THAN IN FIRST YEAR

Thousands of persons again visited
the Wilmington Automobile show
yesterday afternoon and last night.
and there is no doubt that the attend
ance is greater this year than it was
at the first show a year ago. At the
end of this week. according to the
dealers, there will be few persons
in Wilmington who have not seen the
auto show.
The musical programs change from
day to day. but that is the only diff
ference which one day brings over
the other. It's the peoples show and
the whole motor-loving public is to be-
pleased In every sense of the word
that portion OF Delaware populace
which has already seen the show is
pleased, greatly pleased with the
shows marvels.
The third day of the show brought
TO the Hotel DUPONT today the largest
number of visitors this week. MANY of
the rural residents who came to the
markets today stepped in to see the
SHOW. Some of them left orders for
cars.
Many visitors from down-State at
tended the show yesterday afternoon
and last night. Among some Of them
were former Congressman Hiram r..
Burton, of Lewes; Colonel w. ID. Dem
ney, OF Dover; Dolphus Short. OF NIL
ford; Senator Oliver W. Newton and
Dr. Cahall. R. Reese Layton and ].
Edgar Layton. of Bridgeville: David
I. Rose, Of Newark. and Frederick
Brady, of Middletown.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
CONFESSES LOOTINC
OF UNCLE SANS MAIL
Albert Johnson, However,
Declares Earl Had No
Part in the Robbery
HOLD BOTH UNDER
BAIL FOR COURT

Albert Johnson, colored, driver Of
the United States mail wagons. who
was arrested with Earl Johnson, col
ored. on Christmas eve on the charge
of robbing the United States mail.
admitted his guilt before United
States District Attorney John p.
Nields, United States Commissioner
William G. Mahaffy, Postmaster James
]. English, United States Marshal
Fairy and others in the Federal
building this morning and was held
in $4,000 bail for trial at court on March
IA. Although Earl Johnson made no
statement and Albert had said the
man was innocent he also was held
I'm like bail for a hearing on the same
date The two men. who have been
confined in the workhouse since
Christmas we're brought before Com
missioner Mahaffy today for a prelim-
mary hearing.
After the hearing Albert informed
those present that Earl, who was
with him on the night of the robbery
of the mail pouch containing nearly
81 ,000,0 900 worth OF stocks and securi-
ties and a small amount OF money,
was innocent OF the theft Earl he
said, knew nothing of his actions.
The prisoner said that he alone
ripped the mail bag using a button
hook as a knife.
During the hearing today Albert
endeavored to prove by Ulysses Tor
bit, colored, that he, the defendant.
had given a suit of clothes stolen
from the mails to him Torbite de-
MED all knowledge of the clothes.
Postmaster English was the first
witness called. He told of the dis
covery OF the robbery on the return
OF the mail wagon to the post
Office on Christmas Eve. Patrolmen
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
PASSAIC n. ]. HAS HALF.
million dollar FIRE:
80 FAMILIES Homeless

BY The United Press.
PASSAIC, n. j., Jan. l9.-A half mil
lion dollar fire which started in the
Woolworth ten-cent store here early to-
day, left fifty families homeless and
burned several business blacks, including
hotel az a theatre.
Within a few moments after the
alarm was sounded at a. m, the blaze
spreading through the business section.
lighted up the gloom of side streets, re-
vealing hundreds OF white-clad figures
scurrying for shelter, carrying all sorts
OF belongings, from furniture to pets.
Mrs. Marie ki~g, found i'll in bed in
one of the burning houses, was carried
by policemen to the General Hospital.
A man named Frank was slightly in
iured by flying debris from an explosion
in a burning lunchroom. From the
Woolworth store, in Main avenue, the
fire ate its way through Burdens furni-
ture store. Bell's clothing shop, Levy's
mems store. Blocks butcher shop and
Cooper's shoe store. thence ON to the
Passaic Hotel and the theatre The bust
ness buildings all had apartments on the
second and third floors.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
CARRANZISTASIN
MAN HUNT TODAY
FORBANDITCHIEF
Will Not be Satisfied Until
Villas Bullet Riddled
Body is Exhibited
HAS TAKEN REFUGE
IN DURANGO MOUNTAINS
BY The United Press.

oe Aht 0MlAtU IItHN.
Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 1g-General
Carranza's death order has thrown a
chill OF horror into the hearts OF the
Mexican bandits. The public parade
or the corpses OF bandits to show the
fate of the lawless has driven the out
laws farther into the mountains today
with the reported murder of two
more Americans near Torreon still
unconiirmed. Carranza officials in Jua-
rez were confident that the campaign
of determination would satisfactorily
avenge the slaughter of eighteen
Americans at Santa Ysabel.
Enrique Cisneros. a Villlsta leader
will be the next to die. After he is
shot here or chihuahua City. his
corpse will be added to the public dis
play OF the dead bodies OF Jose Rodri-
guez and Miguel Bacca Valles.
According 10 some witnesses OF the
executions OF Rodriguez and Bacca
Wales the bandits, in Mortified plead
ing on their knees. begged for their
lives. Rodriguez. once a dashing
leader OF Villas cavalry, was shot as
he crept on the ground.
The object Of a great bandit hunt
on today in the mountains Of Chihua-
hua and Durango States. was the cap
ture OF Francisco villa. Carranza Off
cials said they would only be satisfied
when they displayed the bandit chiefs
bullet-riddled corpse in public.
A picked force OF fearless Carranza
soldiers has been charged with the
task OF pursuing Villa night and
day villa was last reported to have
taken refuge in his old haunts
among the Durango mountains.