davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg ami vicinity; Cloudy
weather, probably showers aad
somewhat warmer Tonight; Fri
day partly clOudyi lowest tenn
perature tO-uight about 90 de-
Srces.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Prob
ably showers and somewhat
warmer Tonight; Friday partly
cloudy; light to moderate Vari-
obic winds
River
The North Branch, Lower West
Branch and the main river will
rise. The Juniata ana Upper West
Hranch will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary unless
considerable rain falls. stage
OF about IL feet is indicated for
MilkeS-Barrc aud ~ feet for
Harrisburg. Friday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance TINT was over the
Missouri valley, Wednesday
morning. hns moved northeast
ward with decreasing energy.
aud is n0.v central over Eastern
Minnesota. with Il secondary de-
preston over northwest Texas.
ghe high pressure area from the
North Pacific eoast has over
SpreHd most of the country west
OF the 1Iississippl river.
There l;ia been u further rise of
to 20 degrees In temperature over
nearly MI the eastern half OF the
country.
Trmuernturc: 9 p. M; 4S.
sun; Rises, 5;2D II. M; sets, Gif2
y. ma.
Noon: Full moon, April rs, 1907
n. In.
River Stage; 20 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, G..
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean tempeTuture, -.
Normal temperature, so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Are Reported
Fired on as They March
South Through Parral
BY fSSocidtcd Press

San Antonio, April IS. - American
forces have had an encounter with
either Mexican military forces or the
civilian population of Parral. No de-
tails are available.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
"a MORE MEAsLE CASES

seventy three more cases OF measles
were reported to the City Health De
partment to-day. The total for the
month is $40 cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
VERDUN ATTACK
SUBSIDIES AFTER
HARD FIGHTING
French Prevent Drive on I'M
portant Strategic Point and
Germans Rest

The attack on Nerdun has subsided
for the moment afte" several DAYS of
particularly severe fighting. There
were no engagements of importance
in that region last night, the official
French statement of this afternoon
says. Preparations were made by the
Germans for an attack of Hill 3O4. an
important strategic point commanding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
[Continued ON Page II
RUSS SHIP INIPERAToR SUNK
BY hSsoefdted Pres.

By dSsocidffd Press
barcelona, via Paris, April 13.-The
Russian sailing vessel Imperator has
been torpedoed by an Austrian sub
marine i'm the Mediterranean. Nine of
the crew, some of whom are wounded
have been landed here by a Dutch
steamship.
The Imperator. of 391 gross tons.
left Gulfport. Miss, on February %
for Marseilles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
PENNYPAcKER FOR BRUMBAUGH

Harrisburg Pa.-Former Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer declared himself for Governor Brubaugh letter
made public campaign headquarters to-day 81 regret
Mr. Pennypacker that you being kept stirred up
with a6mmotion. Whio was Govocnor I sailed tsroush
continued stor sut hurt me and ysu
ing Ike experience You did just the risEt taing is pub
fishing that correspondence"
PRESIDENT CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
Wasaington, april l3rn view Of the pressin. ssturc
Of Che taatons with Germany and Mexico President Viii
to-day abandoned his plans 60 New Yor, tonor
night and cancelled his engagements to speak before
club there.
Washington, April 18.-Henry Morgenthau American
ambassador Turkey said after conference with Pres
dent Wilson that he considering rssgnng his post but
at lac had had opportunity discuss the questsn with
ta he had had opportunity discuss the question
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Arthur Shove edna May Good
William EshbRch and LOtte ImIer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

continued on Page FL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

[Continucd on Page 12.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

TContinued On Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

IContinued of Page %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
|0Rt THAN HUNDRED
EAGLES VISIT RICHMOND
0ty-Two From Lancaster, Pa.
Quests of Dixie !Acrie--Othcrs
Come Today.

More than hundred visiting
1sles, on their way to the annual
Getting of the Grand Aerie. Frater-
Order of Eagles, to be held In
vannah, Ca, this week, we're guests
Richmond Eagles at their home,
ufd and Marshall Streets. yesterday
I'D last night.
The largest single delegation to
fach Richmond yesterday. and the
Lst OF several large delegations who
FL stop over in Richmond on the
|gnt into the south, was that OF Lam
ster. Pa, Aerie. The party, ninety
70 In number. including a band OF
Yenty pieces and twelve ladies.
ached Richmond at $40 last night.
Iley were met at Main Street Depot
the degree team of Dixie Aerie,
faded by Captain Felix Boschen, and
fcorted to the Eagles Home. where
banquet was enjoyed. The LAncas-
r Eagles left over the Seaboard for
vannah shortly before / o'clock this
forming.
Among delegates to the national
|eefing. in the Lancaster party. were
asf Worthy President c. f. Eber-
erdt and Edward Deem and Dad
fayser, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Fray
was accompanied Dy MRS. fray
II. A number of Johnstown Eagles.
I'd some members of the order from
fher points In Pennsylvania, New
frsey and New York. also spent part
yesterday and last night as guests
the local aeries.
On their arrival at the home the
sitors were received by the com-
tttee composed of Wilbur j, Griggs,
pix Boschen. william p Sullivan,
!. Hirschberg and Joe West The
dting ladies' were taken in charge
a committee of ladies' of the local
krie and a sightseeing automobile
p was had.
Several large bodies are to arrive
Richmond today. Among them
II be the Pottstown and Norristown.
p, Eagles. and about $50 from New
hgland. The New Englanders will
i've a banquet at the jefferson Ho-
tonight, at which the principal
Ieaker will be Mayor George Aims
The Richmond Eagles to the Sa-
|nnah convention. three special cars,
! II be attached to the New England
ain when II pulls out over the Sea-
Pard Air Line early tomorrow morn
IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
MRS. ELLA N. B|Af0RD
DIED LAST NIGHT
yveli-Known RieAmond Lady Sue
cumbs After Long nlness-Wid-
ow of Julien Binford.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Binford. widow OF the
late Julien BInford. died YESTERDAY
evening at 6 o'clock, in the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Frank J. Mccarthy.
1892 West Avenue, with whom she
had made her home for some time.
She was sixty-eight years old.
For several months Mrs. Binford has
been confined TO her bed. and her
death was not unexpected. She was
prominently connected. and was we'll
known throughout the state. Her
husband was for n number OF years
wholesale and retail grocer In Rich
mond. being figure in the business
world.
Mrs Binford is survived by SIX
children. Mrs. Frank Il. Hobson, OF
westhampton: Julien Binford, Jr., Of
Atlanta. Ga, formerly member OF
Tower Binford Electric Co. OF this
city, but now representing the West
inghouse Company. in Atlanta: Mrs.
Frank J. Mccarthy. Miss Ella Btnford.
Walter Binford and Guy Binford, all
of Richmond.
Arrangement fer the funeral have
not been made. and will be announced
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
FlREBUG HAS MOI.
YET BEEN CAUGHT
Some Credeboe TO Theory Which
Would Lay Blame on Escaped
Negro Lunattcs.

Search for the incendiary who
blaxed his trail through the city Fri
day occupied the attention of the po-
lice yesterday, but no arrests were
made of suspects. Sergeants Willy
and Kellam are in charge of the
search. and every policeman has been
instructed to keep a sharp watch for
the man. Close attention is being
given the vicinity OF livery stables and
feed stores, since these are the places
picked out by the hrebug for his OPP
erations.
Thinking that the fires might be
traced TO the two negro lunatics. Sam
Mtckte and Peter Cox. who escaped
from the Petersburg asylum Friday
Chief Of Police Werner Is particular
ly anxious to effect their capture. It
was also thought that Howard Banks
who started fifteen fires in Richmond
some time ago. might be abroad
again. but it was ascertained that he
Is still fncarcerated in the asylum at
Petersburg.
1t was learned yesterday that q
negro had been seen running from
an alley In the rear Of the Franklin
Feed Store, 1915 East Franklin Street.
shortly before the FIRE at this place
was discovered. Detective Bertucci
when he reached the IRE, asked a
negro. Alfred Tyler, standing nearby,
II he could describe the man who was
seen to run Not being able to get
any satisfaction. the detective arrest
ed him on a charge of vagrancy, and
in Police Court yesterday morning his
hearing was postponed until Au.
gust %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
GOES AFTER
EASTERN TYPOS HOME
For Proposed Home Will He Ten
dercd Baltimore Convention.

Richmond printers now attending
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union in Balu-
more will make every effort to bring
to Richmond the proposed Eastern
National Printers Home. Robert
Leon Woody, who announced recent
ly that G. Gibson Worsham has ten
dered tract OF land containing about
twenty acres near Yellow Tavern for
the new home will present the vir-
ginia offer to the convention.
Among the Richmond printers in
Baltimore for the sessions OF the con-
vention. on their way, are Clarence r.
Harwood. president of Richmond
Typographical Union. No. 80: William
l.. Eddens, Mr.. Woody, e. w. Jay. j.
Leslie Riley. F. e. Delaney and John
Keller
Benjamin F. Stone, who was q
delegate to the Nashville convention,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Free
man left last night for Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Of RICHMOND
! EXTRACTS TO BORDER
r. Sauer Company Gets Big Order
From Government For Use OK
Soldiers In Texas.

Perhaps the largest order for favor
|g extracts ever given by the Federal
kvernment was that which has just
en- received by the C. r. Sauer Com
my, OF Richmond. largest makers of
kvoring extracts in the South and ons
the largest In the country.
The order Is for 1900 ounce
Pttles each of vanilla and lemon ex-
bets. and T.200 eight-ounce bottles
Feh OF vanilla and lemon extracts.
he car will go forward at once.
The order as received from f. w.
Erkfand salesman at San Antonio.
exas. reads as follows:
We were awarded bids on Sauer's
Evoring extracts, Rush shipment out
hundred bottle each two
knce lemon and vanilla. seventy-two
|indred bottles each eight-ounce
mon and vanilla. Making solid car
hd for United States g4vernment TO
led our soldier boys on Texas
Sf4!er. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
CHARGES USE OF OFFICE
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES,

Mtssoula. Mont, Aug. 12.-Charles
=. Hughes, addressing 5000 people to-
day, resumed his attack upon tho will
son administration for using public
office for political purposes.
Reading from telegram the source
OF which he did not disclose the RE-
publican nominee charged that Henry
N. Ciapp, assistant appraiser OF mer-
chandise at the port Of New York was
di smissed to make q place for Danial
f. Finn. son OF Battery DAN. the
Tammany boss.
Following the delivery OF his ad-
dress in Butte this afternoon Cover
nor and Mrs. Hughes descended into
the Leonard Mine Of the AmalgamAted
Copper Company. Tkey were taken
down the shaft to the second level.
q depth Of about two thousand feet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

enthusiasm developed an Irresistible
force. and finally the Wythevtlle law
yer consented TO accept the nomina-
ton. The gathering broke loose In
wild cheers. and a demonstration such
as was never before seen here was
given him.
The Democrats OF the Ninth Dis
trict are determined upon making the
most vigorous campaign the district
has ever experienced. and they al
ready are expressing the confidence in
their ability to give Mr.. Slemp the run
of his life.
Though Mr.. Slemp has not yet been
nominated. It is certain that he will
be the candidate OF the Republicans,
as he Is conceded to be the only man
among them who may be able to with
stand the assaults OF the fighting
Democrats Of the Ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Railway visitors.

Among railway men visiting In
edmond yesterday were James Mem
-, freight traffic manager. and j.
| Perrin, assistant freight traffic
Anager of the Atlantic Coast Line,
Re from Wilmington. N. c.; John p.
sst. district passenger agent Of the
IA. l.. ut Raleigh; L. B. Williams,
neral agent of the Gulf Coast Lines
Louisville. KY. and ]. NJ. Graham,
aveIing freight agent of the Cada-
IN Pacific. and c. F. Haigh, COM
srcial agent of the Grand Trunk.
IN Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Betting ON scahs,ry.

New York, Aug. 12---Judge Sea-
Iry Is the favorite in the Wall Street
(ttinE In the eubernatorial race. as
Inning that Governor Whitman is
nominated by his party.
Edward w. McQuade, a Wall Street
|tting commissioner. offers $4,000 to
900 that the Democratic nominee
In carry the State.
McQuade is still offering Wilson
pney at TO 3, but he says that
|ere is no Hughes money in sight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Discuss Revenue Mcaa,rx.

Washington. Aug. l2.-Senator
kmocrats. in caucus this afternoon.
liked for four hours on the income
b provisions OF the general revenue
n without dfsposing of them. Sem
Tor Underwood proposed that In
! mes derived from real estate and
her tangible property be based upon
Il market value of March /. 1919,
hen the income tax constitutional
became effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
ORDER CHARGE AGAINST
PEDDIiER WHO CONFESSED

Little Valley, n. Y. Aug. l2,-After
|serting all day that they would not
|rcst. Irving King unless his original
Rnfession was placed In their hands.
tleans County officials tonight lodged
charge of murder against the ped
|er. who has confessed that ne and
|arence O'Cornell, convict now In
[iburrr prison. murdered Charles B.
helps and Margaret Wolcott tn West
kelby, for which crime Charles r.
below Is under sentence OF death
kd Nelson Green is serving a term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Pour councilmanic bodies OF the city
n meet next week. First will be the
|dinance Committee at 4 o'clock Mon
y. them the Streets Committee ut
ElOck that afternoon. At 8 o'clock
|esday night there will be meetings
the Beard OF Aldermen and OF the
|Aiftfes Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
6. 4 o. Earning. Grow.

Estimated gross earnings OF the c.
O. Railway for the week ending
gust Z. according to a statement is
"a by Comptroller Sullivan show an
crease over the came period q year
70 Of $66.435.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

London. Aug. IA dispatch from
Vienna by way Of Amsterdam says
that In few days the Central EN-
pires win issue . proclamation de-
claring the Independence Of Poland.
It e proposed TO call on the Poles
70 form . national army for tn de-
1AnAA ~ -xAAlr eounfyxs s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
On way to AtIantic civ.

|pr. J. H. Garlick. Of the western
Ete Hospital. at Staunton, was ia
~. Mr.. e. H. Cloves, OF this
+, WILL also make the trip to At
g \ - i sss v
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04

The foot bridge across the Union
ditch on M street is gradually get
ting nearer and nearer to the water.
Some day, or more likely, on some
dark night, the bridge will collapse
and some citizen or citizens will find
the ditch water very wet, and if
running full stream, may result in
the drowning of the unfortunate
person or persons. This bridge
should be made safe for people to
travel over, day or night.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
KRAZY KRACkS

The best way to escape high taxes
is to make liberal donations to the
poor.
Letters to congressman is another
way of carrying the war into the
enemy's country.
W. j. B. is just as unprepared to-
day as he was when he became Col
onel of volunteers in 1898.
Henry Ford's great foresight in
getting on the sick list saved him
from the fortunes of war in Holland.
Blowing up a bridge that cost a
million and a half drachma is no
way to treat friend.
If the worst comes to the worst
Villa might find a safe hiding place
in Carranza' whiskers.
It's about time for the New York
World to say the explosion on the
E-2 was due to pernicious outside
influences.
One reason why the Greek King
is indignant is because half his army
mobilized on the other side of that
bridge.
Considerable anxiety is felt over
what may be"happening at Kut-el-
Amara sounds like a hen cackling,
doesn't it?
T. Rs campaign for the nomina-
tion will soon open with volley
from the dictionary. The battle of
Armageddon will have to be fought
all over.
Now, children" said the teacher
of the primary geography class, ex-
hibiting a globe, you all see this
object. Notice that it is perfectly
smooth and round. Now, what is
like this?"
Pas head" said the little girl
in the third row.
Fifteen years ago." began the
man on the opposite side of the
table.
Never mind that now," said the
one who dealt the cards. We're
interested in knowing what you're
able to do with the hand you hold
today"
W. C.. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
SAVE THE RIVER LANDS

There is so much of the farming
land going into the Gila river since
the recent high water that our
farmers have woke up to the neces-
sity of taking immediate steps to
stop the depredations of the river.
Acre after acre has been engulfed
in this vicious stream the last three
weeks and more going in daily.
Some ranchers have lost from five
to twenty acres and the total losses
will aggregate nearly $4,000.
1t is time that our valley farmers
got busy on some proposition that
will lead TO united action in the
saving of these valuable lands
bordering on both sides of the river.
Further delay in the matter may
mean that it will be impossible to
do anything in the way of straight.
ening the Giia river.
Already the river has made great
headway east of town, and in direct
line with the railroad tracks. Some
day, unless something is done at
this point of the river, the old Gila
will come flowing down Twelfth
street and head straight for
Thatcher.
Every farmer in the valley is in
terested in the problem of confining
the Gila river within its present
banks and every business man in
the valley is likewise interested and
both should attend the meeting of
the Gila Valley Water Users and
Protective Association, which will
be held next Monday afternoon, at
200 o'clock at the county court
house.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
TRANSMISSION AND REAR
AXLE LUBRICATION

The importance of Transmission
and Rear Axle fabrication is often
overlooked by the automobile owner
and truck operator and considered
a minor detail. The fabrication of
these parts is fully as important as
the fabrication of the motor, states
recent bulletin gotten out by the
Standard Oil Company's automobile
experts.
The entire load of the car or
truck is taken by the two teeth in
the Transmission and the two teeth
in the Rear Axle which are in mesh.
These teeth should be separated by
a film of oil, otherwise the motor
will fail to deliver the power at the
rear wheels that it should; the gears
wear rapidly and become noisy.
In the fabrication of the ball
bearings, it is necessary to maintain
film of oil between the ball, cone
and race; otherwise these parts will
not receive correct fabrication.
This will result in excessive bearing
wear, throwing the gears out of
alignment, rendering them noisy,
and will cause a considerable loss of
power at this point.
Oil is a more suitable lubricant
for this purpose, states this bulletin,
than hard grease, because of its
fluidity and ability to penetrate the
minute clearances between the ball
and race, which is only one-ten-
thousandth of an inch. Another
reason why hard grease is not suit
able as oil is that the revolving
gears will cut path through the
hard grease and allow the gears to
run dry.
Pacific coast rcfiners are claiming
that lubricants made from Asphalt
base, California crude, give best re-
suits, and are substantiating their
claims by the recent findings Of
prominent motor engineers and the
Exposition Juries, as well as records
of results of actual service.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
FEBRUARY 4. 1916
THE JURY DISAGREED

1t is rather hard to understand
why the jury'in the Hammond boot
Logging case disagreed. The evil
dence seemed conclusive enough and
there was no denial on the part of
the defendants counsel that the
whiskey was found in the automo-
bile by Officer Lancaster.
The question of the sale of the
whiskey was undoubtedly a factor
in the case. The evidence showed
it was bought from the wholesale
bootlegger in Solomonville and that
ir was to be disposed of to parties
here, who evidently bad made uD a
pool to get supply of the booze
for their individual use during the
holidays.
Where the whiskey came from
originally could only be determined
by the arrest of the man in Solo
monville, who was operating, ap-
parently, a wholesale depot for the
benefit of his agents in the different
towns of the valley. But this in
dividual was too slick for the officers;
he could not be caught mapping,
and when Hammond was arrested
with a supply of his goods, he hasti-
ly made his departure to pastures
new lin New Mexico).
The inability of the Hammond
jury to agree on a verdict, brings
out the fact very forcibly that the
people do not look upon the pro
hibition law in the right spirit; they
are not ready to deal with that law
in the same way as they do with
the laws that prohibit murder and
other crimes. They have not got
down to the earnest and honest OBJ
servanee~of the prohibition law and
many would not hesitate minute
to buy a bottle of booze from a
bootlegger, if they had the price,
and so long as this feeling exists
the officers will have hard time to
convict a bootlegger, no matter how
strong the case may be against him,
providing, of course, that the al
legged bootlegger is a white man,
the chances being very favorable in
this county to get jury to convict
a negro or a Mexican, in which
event any old kind of evidence
will do
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
Do You Find Fault With Every
body?

An irritable, fault-fnding disposi-
ton is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good diges.
ton is nearly always good nstured.
A great many have been permanent
ly benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years of suffering. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions
naturally. For sale by Stafford Drug
CO. adR5f.4t
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
War Upon Pain!

Pain is a visitor to every home
and usually it comes quite unex-
pectedly. But you are prepared for
every emergency il you keep a small
bottle of Sloans's Liniment handy
1t is the greatest pain killer ever
discovered. Simply laid on the skin
no rubbing required-it drives
the pain away. 1t is really wonder
full.
Mervin u. Soister, Berkeley, Cal, 4,
writes: Last Saturday, after
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
CALL OF THE CHRIST
BOTH HEAD AND BODY
AS H0 Was, So Arc We, In
This World.

Gods Work During the Gospel Age
PeouIiar--Justifcation Now imputed,
Not AetuaI-Robe Of christ's Right
eousness-5esettins to New Nature
New C1atures Tested in BIsn,ishsd
Mortal sodies-Hish Calling and Rss-
titution Vastly Different - Ch,froh's
Experiences Like Their Lord's.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04

Electric lights are badly needed
at the bridge crossing the Union
ditch on M street and also at the
corner of Fourteenth and M streets,
and another light about midway be-
tween Fourteenth street and the
Layton church. which could be
iplsSed at I'M torrtf of Fifteenth