davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
FRENCH CAPTURE
MILE OF TRENCHES
[Contlnucd From FIRST Pagcl

continued From First Pagcl
sian drive tho heaviest pressure has
been directed against the Austro-G Ger
man lines above and below Lemberg
and there has been constant fighting
before Halicz. This city is on the
trunk line railroad running south
east from Lemberg to Stanislau and
Kolomea, and is also the southern
terminus of another line. Its strategic
Importance is indicated further by the
fact that it is on the Dniester at its
junction with the Gnita Lipa.
Rumanian Fort Falls
The first definite success of the new
campaign between Rumania and Bull
garia has been won by the Bulgarians
assisted by the Germans. Berlin
announces and Petrograd comedies,
the capture of the Rumanian fortress
of Turtukai. one of a series of fort
resses defending Bucharest, from the
South. The German official report
says 5000 Rumanians and 100 guns
were captured. The Petrograd an
nouncement states that the Rumanians
evacuated the fort.
The Rumanian War Office reports
further successes in the invasion of
Hungary. Another mountain pass on
the northehrn frontier has been taken
by Rumanian troops, which also cap
turned seven guns and a number of
machine guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
REGISTRATION ON
FIRST DAY LIGHT
well covered the city. personally on
a general inspection tou~

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07

DID you register to-day. If not
there is still time at your polling place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY
OF HARRISBURG, Third and Market
streets, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
at the close of business August 81, 1916:
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
The Camp Curtin Trust Company

Trust Department is empowered to
execute all such Legal Trusts as may
be con6ded to it by any Court of rec
ord, person or corporation.
Acts as Administrator of Estates,
as Executor appointed by decedent,
carries out the provisions of the Will.
May be Guardian of minor chill
dren or incompetents. Wills, Written,
receipted for and kept without charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07

Receives Deposits, subject to check
without notice.
Makes speciality of Savings De-
posits. Any amount received, 4 per
cent. interest paid.
Certificates of Deposit issued at
any time, interest at the rate of 3 per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07

Did you register tO-days II not
there is still time at your polling place.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
GIRL CHARGES MEN
With KIDNAPPING
Court Holds Pair Charged with De-
tanning Her in Auto.

The story OF how two young men are
alleged to have kidnapped a young girl
on New York avenue early yesterday
was told in the Police Court when Albert
j. Marcy and Edward B. Miller were
released on $500 bonds for a hearing on
charges of assault, on October IT. Annie
Talbert, lila New York avenue northwest,
is the complainant.
Besides the charges brought by the girl,
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given announced he has taken under ad-
visement charge against the young men
of impersonating an officer
Miss Talbert told the police she was
standing at Tenth and New York avenue
northwest, near her home, about o'clock
yesterday morning when the accused men
drove up in an automobile. One of them.
she said, flashed something shiny in her
face telling her he had been watching
her and she would have to go to police
headquarters with him. She protested in
nocence of misconduct, but consented to
accompany him. She said she had not
been driven far before she realized the
men were not taking her to the police
station. She screamed and began to
struggle.
Policeman Allen, Of the Second precinct,
heard the woman's cries. He flashed
notice to headquarters and shortly the
whole police force was on the lookout for
the car. Detective Sergeant Kelly, OF
Central office, in the headquarters car
gave chase and Policemen AntonellI and
Werheim. OF the Eighth precinct, com.
wandered an automobile and started in
pursuit They overlook the car on Fourth
street northwest, near the reservoir.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
HERALD IMPROVES WIRE
SERVICE TO WEST COAST

New York. Oct 13-Growing faster
than ever before in its history. the In
ternational News Service, which sup
plies The Washington Herald with tele-
graphic news. has concluded arrange
ments whereby on November / its day
leased wire will be extended to the Pacific
Coast.
Only a couple OF weeks ago extension
OF this wire was made from Kansas City
to Denver. Now it Will go clear through
to San Francisco, connecting there with
the leased wire Of the Pacific News
Bureau. which is operated along the
whole length Of the Pacific Coast.
By this extension of its day leased
wire, the International News Service
covers the whole country both day and
night.
Its night leased wire has for a long
time been in operation via Denver and
Salt Lake to San Francisco and Los An
geles. The complete twenty-four-hour
connection now will be made.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
ARREDONDO returns
FROM MEXICO CITY
Said to Have Advised Carranza Not to
Press Withdrawal of Troops.

Eliso Arredondo, Ambassador Of the
Mexican de facto government to the
United States, returned here yesterday
after confeEring personally with First
Chief Carranza in regard to the problems
facing the American-Mexican Commits
sion, in Session at Atlantic City.
At the Mexican Embassy 1t was de-
clared that the Ambassadors visit to
Mexico City was for the purpose OF i'm
pressing upon the first chief the true
situation in the United States as re-
CARDS Mexico.
Interpreted from Mexican sources, this
was taken to mean that Ambassador
Arredondo hastened to confer with Gen.
Carranza to prevent him from taking
"intemperate action" which would have
dissolved the Atlantic City conferences
and further strained American mexican
relations.
In addition, II was stated on excellent
authority. the political situation in the
Unied States was presented to Gen. Car
withdrawal OF the Pershing expedition
at this time.
Withdrawal Of the American punitive
expedition. 1t was pointed out to Gen.
Carranza, might be followed Immediately
by a border raid, for which American
public opinion would blame the with
drawal. At this time, It was plainly told
to the first chief. such a series of oc-
currences might assure the election OF
Charles E. Hughes and the probable in
stitution OF a much more forceful Mex
lean policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
MEN HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES.

Donald B. Strain and Augustine Cor
nell, both Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who were
arrested Wednesday morning in a down
town hotel IN company with two girls,
were held IN 5000 bond in Police Court
yesterday for appearance next Friday.
when they will be granted a preliminary
hearing on charges made against them
by the girls.
On the stories told by the girls, Dor
othy Morer and Mary Andrews. of New
York City, District Attorney Lasky is
preparing a case against the two men
on charges Of having violated the Mann
act. The two girls are being held in
5000 bonds on charges OF larceny of a
800 diamond stickpin from Joseph A.
Strade.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Y. M. G.. A. PRESENTS
INFORMAL EXERCISES
Open 8:4S A. M.

The Y. NJ. c. \. opened its winter cam
paign last night with informal exercises.
L. w. Degaset spoke Of the growth OF
the association and the many worthy ac-
complishments which had been credited
to the organization in Washington.
Among those who contributed to the
entertainment were: Fred Baily and Wal
ter Hiltibidle, Guy Hendry, a sketch,
The Burglars Last Night" by Francis
Ball, a Washingtonian. who has been
seen at Polls, and Charles Miner, James
Darling and John Mower.
Preceding the regular meeting the
''Xcaliber." which represents the mem
bers of the organization from the Wash
ington high schools, held a meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
ART SCHOOL
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

The new buildings and grounds Of the
National School Of Domestic Art and
Science. ESQ Wisconsin avenue northwest,
Will be open to the public for inspection
today. More than loo invitations have
been sent to prominent Washingtonians.
II was announced yesterday that there
would be no formal reception or exercises
to mark the opening. II is the desire Of
the principal and those interested IN the
project that residents OF the city be In
vited to see the advance the institution
has made. While a number Of invitations
have been extended. the faculty assures
everyone a welcome.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
OPERATION ON HIGH SEAS
SAVES LIFE OF STOKER

New York, oct Bin Gort Acovalas,
who Is In the Long Island College
Hospital with wounds ordinarily fatal.
lives, he will owe his life to DR..
Irving Walters, surgeon OF the steam
ship City OF Memphis.
Acovalas, a coal passer, quarrelled with
Thomas Perez, who. 1t is charged, slashed
Acovalas in the left side. his long knife
penetrating even the liver.
DR.. Walters improvised an operating
table from two packing boxes, called one
Of the crew as assistant, and performed
the delicate task of entering the stomach
and great intestine. and, while the oper-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
OPPORTUNITY

pany. Mrs Papas, who was represented
by Attorney Louis S. Ashman, was a
passenger in Jitney bus belonging to the
defendants, which on November 1, 1913
collided with a wagon belonging to Louis
Lubln.
She was thrown about in the machine
by the compact and, according to expert
medical testimony. her kidney, which had
recently been fastened in place by an
operation, was injured, and broken from
its fastenings. The jury gave its YER
dict in less than an hour after the case
was closed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
CHIPS FOR PAPER MAKING.
Wood Chips VIII Be Tried by For
ests Laboratory.

JAS the result of studies which have
been made at the Forest Products Lab
oratory on methods of handling wood
chips suitable for paper pulp, 1t is an
nounced that Wisconsin paper companies
are now negotiating with the railroads
for shipment to their factories of expert
mental train loads of chips Of Western
wood adapted to paper-making.
The experts estimate that some of these
woods, when cut into chips and dried and
baled, can be delivered to the mills in
Wisconsin at a very small advance over
the cost Of chips made from local timber.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Bishou Greer Still Ill

New York, Oct. 13.=-Bishop David II.
Greer, Of the Episcopal diocese of New
York, who was stricken with neuritis
while attending the Episcopal convention
in st. Louis, arrived home today. accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Jean. He Is
still Ill and under a physicians care.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

sting table rolled with the sea. packed
the wound in the liver. Then he seweo
UP the abdominal cavity. because his
supply OF ether was exhausted and the
operation could not be completed
The surgeon sat by his patients berth
until the ship arrived at Erie Basin. AGO.
valas was taken to the hospital
Perez is In Raymond Street jail He win
be arraigned before United States Com
missioner McGoIdrick today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
$4,000 is COURT PRICE
FOR FLOATING KIDNEY

Baltimore, Oct. IA floating kidney
is worth 5000 according to the opinion
of jury in the Court of Common Pleas,
which today gave a verdict for that
amount to Mrs. Minnie Papas, 124 North
Patterson Park avenue. at the conclusion
of her suit against the City Motor Com
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
SEEKING U.B0AT BASE.
American Destroyers Searching En-.
tire. Atlantic Coast.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that the American de-
stroyers that have been searching for
amy belligerent" submarine base on the
Atlantic Coast would conduct their in
eestigation to the very northern boundary
of the United States.
The destroyers, which left Newport.
R. l., yesterday, are proceeding as far
north as Eastport, Me-, under orders of
Admiral Mayo. commander Of the Allan
tic Fleet. Their search southwark will
extend to Florida
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
SEEKS WILSON'S AID.
But New York italian Land. I'm
Hospital

James Tore, an Italian, % years old,
living at 15S West Houston street. New
York City. arrived at Union Station last
night and informed officials there that
ne had come to see President Wilson
TO nave him put stop to Italian organi-
cations In New York molesting him.
He was taken in charge by Detective
sergts. Messer and VermiIlion, on duty
there, and removed to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for investigation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

New aluminium foil for wrapping
purposes is only one-sixth of one
hundredth of an inch thick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Story of Atlantis Island.

Plato tells the story OF the great
island of Atlantis and puts it's eXis-
tence 5000 years before his time. His
location of 1t is about half way be-
tween the western projection of Africa
and the Gulf of Mexico. Its civiliza-
ton was supposed to be very advanced
and it's powerful armies were said to
have penetrated Africa as far as
Egypt. The whole island, according
to this legend was engulfed by the sea
in Il day and a night. Another story
says that great earthquake destroyed
the island. The legend was ascribed
to Egyptian priests. and on some old
Italian maps Atlantis is placed to the
westward Of the Azores. Among some
tribes Of South and Central America
there is the legend of vast cataclysm
which engulfed great extent of'land.'
Eminent scientists have found moth
ing impossible in the existence at some
time of great Atlantic island, but the
story of Atlantis Is generally regarded
as myth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Of the big ARKANSAS on Wheels
train will be even more successful
than any of its predecessors, and espe-
cially does he believe great benefits
will result to the state thru the rather
lengthy stay at Washington, where
hundreds of thousands of people from
all the surrounding country are ex-
pected to visit the train and view the
exhibits.
DR.. Waldrip said yesterday that his
pulpit will be occupied at all the reg
ular services at his church during his
absence. Circuit Judge w. B. Sor-
rells will deliver an address on pro
hibition" Sunday night. and the fol-
lowing Sunday there will be preaching
at morning and evening services by
Rev. w. c. Watson, financial commits
sioner for Galloway college. A visit
ing preacher will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday morning, formal an
of the name of the
preacher to be made later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
VILLA ORGANIZING
FEAR-B0UND Forces
Bandit Chicftain Impresses Into HIS
Service 1000 Men OF
All Ages.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Oct. 16.-
Pancho Villa is in the, neighborhood
OF Temosachic with about SEQ armed
and equipped soldiers and 1000 i'm
pressed recruits of all ages who lack
arms and ammunition and mounts,
General Trevino said. He said that
Villa is not paying his men, and IS
holding them thru fear.
Secret agents report that Villa is
organizing his forces. and expects to
recover military stores that had been
cached in the Sierras.
Denial was made by General Tire
vino of the report circulated in 81
Paso, Texas. that Villa, with 1000
men, had seized the southern section
of the Mexican Northwestern railroad,
and was running it's trains, and that
he was in complete control Of the
territory northwest Of San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Mrs. LeLaurin's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen LeLau-
rim, wife of A. A. LeLaurin, who died
suddenly Saturday evening at her
home in East Sixth avenue, was held
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from
the family residence.
The obsequies were very largely at
tended by the friends of deceased and
her family and there were masses OF
flowers and floral emblems to attest
the. sorrow felt over the death of the
highly esteemed woman. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. l. Norris
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and interment was in Bell
wood cemetery.
The following friends served as
pallbearers:
Honorary-Ben Robinson, J. A. Fra
zier. E. B. Harvey, Bob Fuqua, Chris
Yauch, j. r. Stewart.
Active-C. M. Nichol, Sam Vaulx
Frank Franey, E. F. Schneider, Frank
Stewart and w. G. McBryde.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
WILLING TO give
CARRANZA Chance
TO SHOW CONTROL
Commissioners at Border
Parley Not to Press
Police Plans.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 16.-Mai.-
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief
of staff of the United States army,
appeared again today before the Am
erican members of the Mexican Am
erican joint commission. Later it was
intimated that the discussion of var
ious schemes for border control would
not be forced by the Americans until
time had elapsed for General Car
rama to show the efficiency of his
latest punitive expedition, relative
to which new assurances were given
the commissioners today by Ambassa-
dor-edsignate Arredondo.
Luis Cabreara, chairman of the
Mexican commission, said his govern
ment would bring at once an "inten-
sive" campaign against Villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
METEOROLOGICAL.
GEORGE DEMPSEY
Former Cotton Belt Engineer Dies in
Burlington, la.

George Dempsey, formerly resi-
dent of this city during which time he
was employed as an engineer on the
Cotton Belt railway, died last Thurs
day at Burlington, Iowa. News of
Mr.. Dempsey's death was received
here Sunday.
Mr.. Dempsey, who was about IS
years of age, is survived by his wild
ow, and two children, Mrs. Clara Tuck
er and Robert Dempsey, who resides
in Pine Bluff, and his mother and a
sister, living in Burlington, where the
funeral was held Friday.
Mr.. Dempsey lived in Pine Bluff for
a number Of years. leaving here about
four years ago. He was a member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
WALDRIP TO ACT
AS Estate HOST"
ON EXHIBIT TRAIN
Pine Bluff Minister Leaves
Today to Serve as Official
Host for Fourth Time.

Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, pastor
yesterday accepted the invitation to
serve as estate host" on the "Arkan-
sas on Wheels" train which today be-
gins it's tour of the Tricky settled
paris of the East, North, Northwest
and Middle West, to be gone about
two weeks.
1T is the fourth consecutive time
such an invitation has been extended
the widely known and gifted local
speaker-preacher, and it will be the
third time he has been able to accept
and serve. DR.. Waldrip's talents as a
forceful yet interesting speaker were
so clearly demonstrated on the first
ARKANSAS on Wheels" tour that
each succeeding year he has been
urged TO take the same part. On the
third tour, he was not present, oW-
ing to a press of other business, but
this year he has been able SO to ar
range his affairs that yesterday ne
announced he would leave for Little
Rock last evening, to make the tour.
DR.. Waldrip is enthusiastic about
the great results achieved for Arkan-
sas thru the advertising obtained by
the "Arkansas on Wheels Every
where, he said, the train is visited by
great crowds, of all classes of people
and the very rich, the men with thous-
ands and millions to invest, are is
eager to be Shown" as are the arti-
sans, laboring men and farmers, who
are anxious to locate in a country
which promises to give them better
opportunities.
s11 ,0OO.O0O from Pittsburg.
"a total of $11,O00,0000 of invest
ments in Arkansas, by actual count
from the banquet at Pittsburg on the
first tour" he said. eve had in tha'
banquet hall, men possessing fortunes
aggregating a billion dollars, ane
never was a keener interest displayed
anywhere. by any men,
! DR.. Wldrip believes the 1915 tom
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Got Ajonu Fine.

Diplomacy would be more successful
If it We're more truthful and frank. The
way some diplomats treat one an
other they don't get any nearer to real,
helpful intercourse than the two cele-
brities did. Two celebrities, one a slut
terer and the other deaf, were intro
duced at tea After the tea the slut
tering celebrity was asked how he and
the deaf enc had got on. "Oh, we got
on fine" he answered. Il couldn't talk
and he couldn't hear me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
G0UDE'S Cash
BOND OF $500
IS forfeited
Deputy Sheriffs Unable to
Enid Accused, Charged
with Selling Liquor.

The cash bond OF 500 put by Wiley
Goude when he was bound over 10
await action by the grand jury on a
charge of selling liquor was forfeited
yesterday by Circuit Judge w. B. Sor-
rells. The action was taken on motion
of Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham,
who's stated that deputy -sheriffs had
been unable to find Goude.
The suits of Solomon Hewitt VS..
D. T. Parnell, and Zen Daily VS..
Pine Bluff Bottling company, for al
legged damages because of injuries
sustained as the result of automobile
mishaps, were not taken up yester-
day. The Hewitt VS.. .Purnell case
was set for October 81. The other
was continued for the term. The case
of NJ. NJ. Coin company VS.. M. Y. HUT
also was continued for the term.
A non-suit was taken in the case
of Robert Willhite VS.. Arkansas Short
Leaf Lumber company, after a motion
for continuance had teen sustained
Judgment for plaintiff for $75 was
rendered in the suit OF Emma Allen
VS.. S. J. T. Wynne.
Frank Miner was empaneled for
petit jury service, replacing Fl. N
Register, who was excused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
In Bad Both Ways.

During a social evening a woman
sang for the guests. One of the guests
turned to meek-looking little man
sitting at his side and said: "How
awful! Who can she be?' "That,"
replied the man addressed, lis my
Wife" "Oh, ! b-b-beg your pardon :"
suffered the other. "She's really a.
l know she'd sing beautifully If she
made n better selection of her music.
Who do you suppose wrote that song"
II am the author Of that song" re-
piled the meek-looking little man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Dr. Frank S. Wrigt.

DR. Frank S. Wright. a brother OF
Mrs. ]. T. Lloyd. who formerly resid-
ed in Pine Bluff. and himself well
known here, died in Little Rock. sun
day. The Little Rock Gazette OF yes
terday has the following concerning
DR.. Wright:
CDR. Frank S. Wright, 50 years old,
If Arkadelphia, died at 2:15 yester-
day morning at 2421 High street. He
is survived by his wife, Of Arkadel-
phia; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Wright
of Little Rock; two cons. Frank G.
and Joseph L., of Little Rock, and by
one sister, Mrs. J. T. Lloyd, of Little
Rock. He WIS born in Arkansas and
was member of Lodge No. 381 OF
Masons, w. O. W., knights OF Pyualas'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Raymond Campster.

Raymond Campster, 10 months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Campster,
died Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock
at the family home, 1901 West
Twelfth~avenue after brief illness
of pneumonia.
The funeral was held yesterday at
ternoon from the home, with services
by Rev. w. .J.E. Cox, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The pallbears
we're Frank Franey, Clint Green, T. n.
Ross and ]. r. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Wasted Labor.

Little Edna, who was watching the
men working a pile-driver in the lot
opposite, said to her mother. I'm so
sorry for those poor men, mamma
they've been trying and trying to lift
out that great weight, and every time
they get IL almost to the top it falls
right back again."--BOstOn Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
CarranZa Not in Flight.

washington, Oct. 16.-The repdE-
ed flight Of the members of General
Carranza's family from Mexico City
was discredited by Secretary Lansing,
who said that the state department
had information that the family was
going either to Saltillo, their old home,
or to Queretaro, the provisional capital
and the place for holding the national
convention, set for October q.