davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
so the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, bunlons and chill
llains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and the
poisons that puff up your feet No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet. "Tiz''
brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is
magical. grand, wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet. All!
how comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
| Get a 20 cent box of "TiZ'' now from
any druggist or department store End
/ foot torture forever--wear smaller
4 shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet
aud happy. Just think II whole years
foot comfort for only 20 cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
FATHER HORRIGAN. FORMERLY
HERE, IS RECTOR AT SHAMOkIN

The Rev. Father William II. Horri-
gan. formerly assistant rector of st.
James Catholic Church here. has been
made rector of st. Edwards parish,
Shamokin, to succeed the Right Rev.
Mgr. j. ]. Koch, vicar general, who
has resigned on account of his ad-
vanced age. Father Koch is 76 years
old and has been in active service
for the church for So years. For the
past few years Father Horrigan has
been at Mount Carmel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
FRANTZ FUNERAL

Funeral services for Edward s.
Frantz, who died Friday evening. were
held this afternoon at 2 O'clock at the
Frantz home, 169 Main street. The
Rev. William 3. Smith. pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church, officiated
and burial was made at Hummels-
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
ENROLL NOW

Precinct assessors will sit at their
regular places to-day and tomorrow
to enroll all voters for the primaries
in May. Every voter must enroll if
he wishes to vote at that time. The
assessors sit from 10 in the morning
to 6 o'clock in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

719 North Sixth street. He is man.
aSer for the L. C. Smith and Broth
ers Typewriter Company, with head
quarters at 211 Locust street lie is
one of HarrisburS's hustling young
businessmen. and just now "a busy
man telling about the Silent Smith.
Because of his wide acquaintance, he
stood business aside at intervals to-
day, to receive congratulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
@MIDDLETOWN- =.
Burgess Recommends
Motor Fire Apparatus

The Middletown Borough Council
met last evening. The election of
Maurice Cain, of the Rescue Hose
Company. as fire chief was confirmed.
His assistants will be p. NJ. Black, of
the Union Hose Company, and Will
liam Koons, of the Liberty Engine
Company.
The executive board of the Cum
berland Valley Volunteer Firemen's
Association obtained permission to
take charge of all concessions and
privileges during the big convention
to be held in Middletown July 3, 4 and
3. subject to the approval of Burgess
Thomas w. Jordan. The board also
agreed to furnish any extra police that
might be required.
Burgess Jordan declared that the
borough was urgently in need of bet
ter fire protection and urged Council
to purchase each of the three fire COM
panies an auto truck. An ordinance
granting permission to the York Ha-
ven Power Company to run line to
the plant of the Middletown Car Com
pany was passed on second reading
No action was taken on the suggestion
made by the Park Commission that
the borough purchase four acres of
ground adjacent to the borough park.
Burgess Jordan, Solicitor John r.
Geyer and Councilman Samuel Krepps
were chosen to represent the borough
at the convention of boroughs to be
held in Harrisburg.
TO MAKE FAIRGROUNDS
At the regular meeting of the Mid
dletown School Board last evening, it
was decided that the baccalaureate
sermon to the members of the gradu-
ating class be delivered on Monday,
May 21, in the Methodist Church and
that the grammar school commence
ment take place on Friday, Nav 10.
in the Realty theater.
Fhe Mothers Congress asked and
obtained permission to use the rear of
the yard at the High School as a mu-
nicipal playground during the sum-
mer months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
TRIBUTE FOR PUBLIC
WORKS BOARD SERVICE

[ContInucd From FIRST Pagc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Serbs Sweep Heights
South of MOnaStr
Battle on Own Soil Brings Them Nearer Coal
British Seize Village on Struma Front
and Prepare for Wider Attack.

left flank of the enemy's forces along
the Danube.
Little faith is put in the assertions
of Berlin and Sofia that Mackensen's
lines remain virtually where they wera
last week. Military observers are quick
10 point out the constantly conflicting
statements from the war Offices of the
Central Powers. On Friday, it is re-
called, Berlin announced that the Ru-
manisns in the Dobrudja had been
driven back in disorder" At the same
time Sofia reported that "the day was
quiet; we>spent the time consolidating
our positions.
The Serbs made progress to-day in
their drive northwest of the kaimsk-
calan ridge, on their own soil, and IN
their attempt against the mountain
chain Immediately to the west OF the
ridge along the frontier. Starkovgroo,
the position under attack, commands
the eastern side of the Cerna Valley,
corresponding to the Baba Mountain
chain. which performs the same SER
vice on the west.
Midway between these two positions
the Bulgars are intrenched behind six
teen lines of fortihcations, German
constructed and of great strength.
Until King Peters troops ale in pos
session Of these three positions
Starkovgrob, Bsba and the defences at
Kenali-they cannot continue their ad-
vance on Monsstir from the southeast
without exposing their left flank to
attack. Their whole efforts are now
being concentrated against these
ContInued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
PROSECUTOR ARRESTED
AS MURDERER OF WIFE
St. Joseph, Mo-, Official Held Az
ter He Had Aided Inquiry.

st. Joseph, No, Sept. 24.-Oscar d.
Mcdaniel. prosecuting attorney, was
arrested tonight on a state warrant
charging him with the murder of his
wife. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel, who was
found dying in her bedroom the night
Of July Is,
Mcdaniel laughed when arrested,
and on his way TO police headquarters
obtained permission to buy cigars.
The murder of Mrs. Mcdaniel was
coupled with an alleged attempt to XII
the prosecutor also. and IN pubic
statements Mr.. Mcdaniel charged that
law violators against whom he had
been active were responsible for the
crime.
On the night Of the murder. Mr.. Nc
Daniel testified at the inquest, he re-
ceived a decoy telephone message which
took him downtown in his automobile.
He returned home after finding no one
who knew Of the message. AS ne
alighted from his car in front OF ms
garage a shot was fred at him, he SAID,
followed by several others.
Crouching behind the car, ne re,
turned the fire. He was uninjured and
hurried into the house. Upstairs IN
bed he discovered his wife dying from
wounds inflicted by some blunt instru-
ment. Near by their children slept un-
disturbed. Mrs. Mcdaniel never recov-
cred consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
ZeppeLins Killed 28 in Raid on London
Skeleton, Face Remade,
Identified as Slain Man
Wax Features on Bones of One of Two Men Found in
Canarsie, CARRIED in Missing Mans Clothes, Recog-
nized-Clew in Murders Causes Double Arrest.

have been dug out of "the skeleton
farm" in the last two weeks. Romano
was arrested on two charges OF homi-
eide and will be arraigned to-day.
Acting on statements made by 70
mana while under third degree eN-
animation, the police later arrested
Victor Piciotto, of Junius Street and
Hageman Avenue, on a charge Of homi-
eide. Piciotto at one time, detectives
say, used the lot where the skeletons
were found as q truck garden.
The bones are now believed 70 be all
that is left Of Rosario Passerello, who
lived at 22e0 Atlantic Avenue, Brook
lvn. and Dominic La Rosa, who dwelt IN
a tenement somewhere on Pacific Street.
One skeleton, tricked out in the clothes
of Passerello, gave the police this IN
formation.
Passerello disappeared from his home
on November l6, 1914. Three men came
70 the door that evening ard he went
out with them. He never returned.
On Saturday men working in the
excavation at Powell Street and
Hageman Avenue dug up barrel con-
tanning the second skeleton, the hrst
having been found some weeks ago
A check in the pocket of the moulder,,
ing cloak in which it was wrapped
bore Passerellos name. Captain
Carey conferred with Lieutenant
Grant Williams, of the Bureau OF
Unidentified Dead, and they, with the
help of DR.. Pecchni, of the Standard
Testing Laboratory of the Board OF
Estimate, clothed the bones in suit
which had belonged to the missing
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

A grisly witness stood before de-
tectives Of the 7th Branch Bureau yes
terday. A dead mans clothes hid the
bare bones of his ribs and legs dead
mans hat was perched upon the hair
less head.
Friends Of man who disappeared
long since filed past the shape in the
loosely hung clothing and the horribly
jsunty hat The skeleton, It's head and
face restored to the contour Of living
being with wax, smiled at them i'm
partially, but they did not smile
back. Instead they looked once and
then hurried from the room, crossing
themselve. and muttering in Italian.
But before the police stripped the
clothes from the grewsome shape and
locked it up it had told them the story
Of an old murder, whose seer It had lain
hidden until yesterday. eight feet be-
low the surface of a lot at Powell
Street and Hageman Avenue-a lot
which dwellers in Canarsie are begin
ming to call "the skeleton farm"
Exhibit Leads to Arrests.
For an hour the skeleton held Its
CHASTITY reception before Captain Carey
of the 7th Branch Bureau believed that
he had sufficient evidence to arrest Clio
vanni Romans, of 146 Sackman Street.
Brooklyn. Last night the police were
irving to make him tell why two skele-
tons. each with its skull battered in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Carranza Expected to
Call for u. S. With
draWal.
WILL MEET WITH
A FLAT REFUSAL
Villa Upsets Administra-
ton Plans to Retire
Before Election.
lTron rhs Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. "a. - Mexican
American relations are due to reach
crisis this week, according to predic-
tions in informed quarters here to-day
Indications of Mexico's impatience
with the delays Of the New London
commission have grown palmer in the
last few days, while the determination
of the Administration not to rush mat
ters has been strengthened by the re-
ports Of Villas new uprising.
Carranza's plan TO call for a show
down will be carried out, it is under
stood. within a few days, and will meet
with the fat refusal of this govern
ment TO withdraw the Pershing expedi-
tion from Mexico.
The Administration. ii is declared,
will do everything in its power to avoid
an open break. 1t is particularly de-
sired to admit no new complications
into the Mexican situation before cleo
tion. but rather TO continue and stimu-
late the general trend Of relations
toward complete psciication and under
standing. 1t is the hope of Admin
istration officials that the conclusions
Of the conference at New London wilI
add A crowning triumph TO the achieve
ments of tn. Presidents Mexican pol
lev on the eve Of the Presidential cleo
tion.
This triumph. according to plans
that have been somewhat upset by
Villas sudden temperance on the
scene. was to have been accompanied by
the restitution OF Mexico's territory
now held by General Pershing and the
rehabilitation of ,.he state troops
There is a little nope that the plans
may materialize, but it will depend
largely on Carranza's willingness to as
sist in President wilson's political
game.
From what is known of the First
Chiefs present temper, 1t Is reared
that he will refuse to cooperate. Car
ranza has insisted from the beginning
that the United States had ~ business
mixing in Mexican politics, and 1t is
believed that he is just as much op-
posed TO Mexican interference in Amer
ican politics. What he wants is the
restitution of his territory. and he Is
unable to understand why the New
London conference, which was 10 de-
eide this question first Of all, has
branchcd out into debate on Mexico's
internal affairs without deciding it.
Although army officers. even those
who credit the reports of Villas attack
on Chihuahua, still insist that Per-
shing's expedition SHOULD chase bandits
or withdraw, the Ada.listration fears
to recall the troops. officials point out
that it would be fatal to be obliged to
send Pershing into Mexico second
time in pursuit of the same bandit, and
until ali danger Of new raid before
election is past the expedition will re-
main where il is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
TrevinO Denies Removal
from Chihuahua Command

chihuahua City, Sept. 24.-An abso-
Lutte denial of the report that he would
be succeeded in command by General
+. ?. Nafarrate, now in charge OF the
Carranza forces in Tamaulipas, was
issued here to-day by General Jacinto
Trevino.
General Trevino said that he was
still directing the operations against
Villa and had received no intimation
Of any change in the command OF the
army of the north. He expressed
himself as calmly confident" of his
ability to check the future operations
of Villa.
A Brownsville dispatch dated yes
terday gives Carranzs officer in
Matamoras as authority for the state
ment that General Trevino would be
removed for the inadequate defence
OF Chihuahua City during the Villa
attack and would be succeeded by GEN
cral Nafarrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
T. r. CALLED SURVIVAL
OF A PRE-NEOCENE AGE"
ColOners Love of War Mon
strOus, Declares DR.. Holmes.

Thcodosa Roosevelt is nothing less
than "a rnonstrous survival Of pre-
ncoccne age" according 90. DR.. John
Hayne Holmes, who pinned this de-
scription on the Colonel during the
course o. sermon on the war. 81 the
Church Of the Messiah yesterday.
IN the category with Colonel Roose-
welt. Mr. Holmes also placed General
Bernhard.
"Thcre are few monstrous ,urvi-
ysls Of a pre-heocene age he said,
"1ike General Bernhard and Theodore
Roosevelt, who lift their barbarouB
voices In praise OF war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
CITY HOLDS HIS $l35,000
WHILE LEBAUDY HIDES
Chamberlain Has Money Ready,
but Emperor" Gives No Sign.

The sl35,000 from the funds of the
defunct Carnegie Trust Company,
which Jacques Lebaudy, Emperor OF
the Sahara" has been trying TO dodge,
is now held for him by the City Cham
berlain. into whose hands il has been
paid By Eugene Lamb Richards. State
Superintendent of Banking. Justice
Finch directed :hat the City Chamber
lain should care for the money until
Lebsudy claimed IL
Lebaudy is still in hiding, bu,
through his attorney explains that he
refuses TO accept the $4,000 because
he believes much larger sum is due
him. His claim against the Carnegie
company results from a sale OF his
lands in France, conducted by that
company in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
BLOCKS DEDICATION
OF SHAFT TO BROTHER
Meisenberg Demands Money for
Parents of Marine.

Chicago, Sept. PA brother Of Sam
uel Meisenberg, the Chicago marine
who was killed at Vera Cruz, plunged
through a crowd at the monument IN
Waldheim Cemetery erected to the ma
rine's memory and prevented its dedi-
cation to-day. He declared the society
which had built the monument had
failed 10 give the marines poverty
stricken parents the money promised
them.
II will stop this thing if have to
fight TO do it, Meisenberg shouted:
"You can't use my brother s grave and
body to advertise your society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
THIRD RAIL KILLS BOY
IN HUNT FOR MONEY
Crowds See Body Lying on the
Tracks of Williamsburg Bridge.

Patrolman Edward Blsnken, doing
strike duty on a fourteenth Street
crosstown car. yesterday saw the body
of Isador Mailman, ten years old. OF
12l South First Street. Brooklyn, rest
ing on the third rail at the Brooklyn
end of the Williamsburg Bridge. The
boy had been electrocuted while
searching for coins under the chan
mel rail, with Sidney Miller, eight
years old, of l20 South First Street
Brooklyn. .,
The Miller boy said they had found
some money there a few days ago
and had returned TO look for more
He watched for approaching trains
while Mailman climbed under the rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
fRr r,lezr,nh % III. Trihuna ]

Cleveland. Sept. 24.-An increase in
the price Of the fye-cent loaf of bread
20 ok cents By one of the city's largest
firms is announced here for next week.
1he present fye-cent loaf is TO be re-
duced in weight and is TO be sold with
out the paper wrapper Other CleVe-
land bakers arc expected 10 fali INTO
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Threatens Other Strikes.
Germany Cuts Price Of Oats.

Berlin, Sept. "a (by wireless TO Say.
Vile, n. Y).-The maximum price o,
oats' as n result Of more plentiful
barvcsts. has been reduced s. ton,
,lys the Overseas News Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DRIVERS STRIKE
HOLDS UP MILK
Borden Company Refuses
to Recognize Union,
Despite WaIkout.

Thousands OF families in Harlem
and The Bronx were without milk and
cream yesterday, when between 300 and
500 drivers employed by the Borden
Company struck for higher wages.
Officials of Milk Drivers Local No. 5s4
reported to Secretary Ernest Bohm, OF
the Central Federated Union, that
1000 men were involved in the walk
out, but Vice President II. NJ. Hallock,
head of the farm products division OF
the Borden concern, maintained that
only 262 Of the 1000 drivers employed
by the company joined the strike.
Police estimates placed the number at
more than 400.
Only four depCts-at East 1S0th
Street and East 133d Street. in The
Bronx, and at 177th and 1l6th streets,
were affected, and these were besieged
all day by customers, who called for
and received their milk. 1t was said
$500 boxes Of quarts of milk were
loaded on the wagons. ready Tor de-
livery when the men refused to take
the wagons out.
The depot at l76 East 10th Street
managed to make its deliveries yes
terday, but this morning none Of ITS
forty-eight drivers had shown up.sat
? o'clock, which is half an hour after
their time for reporting. In that sec
tion there will be no deliveries to-
day, except, perhaps, at the Mount
Sinai, Presbyterian, Reception and
German hospitals.
Strikers patrolled Harlem in auto
mobiles, and, it was feared, might
keep the branch at l73 Manhattan
Street from getting its ffty-four
driyere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FIND COUPLE LOST
IN WOODS 4 DAYS
Searchers Discover BOS-
ton Lawyer and Bride in
Old Logging Camp.

Di1ville Notch, n. r., Sept. 24.-Jo-
seph A. Dennison, former Assistant
District Attorney Of Suffolk County,
Mass, and his wife, who had baen lost
almost four days in the wilderness OF
the northern foothills of the White
Mountains, were found early to-day.
Rewards of 81, 500 had been offered for
their rescue.
They had suffered greatly from ex-
haustion and lack Of food and sleep,
but it was not thought their hardships
would cause permanent injury to their
health.
The Dennisons we're discovered in an
abandoned logging camp on the shores
Of Dead Diamond Stream, in the Dart
mouth College grant, wild section OF
the country near the Maine border and
ten miles from the hotel from which
they had set out Wednesday afternoon
for a stroll.
Shelter Found in Shack.
In seeking to return they had lost
their bearings, and for two days had
wandered in quest of habitation. Fri
day they found shelter in an old lum-
ber shack, where they remained, too
tired to walk any longer, and not
knowing which way to turn. Mrs. Den
nison's feet were so swollen that it was
doubtful whether she could have con-
tinued much further.
The lawyer and his wife were found
by Earl Gould and Scott Copp, EN-
ployes of the hotel, who had Joiheu
with scores OF other persons in the
hunt. As a result, they are entitled 20
the reward of $500, of which $1,000
was offered by Daniel H. Coakley, OF
Boston. brother of Mrs. Dennison, and
$500 by Thomas G. Washburn, OF tnat
city. a close friend of the former Dis
trict Attorney.
Mayor James N. Curley Of Boston and
other friends of the couple who arrived
to-day to help in the search were on
hand to greet Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison
when they were brought out of the
woods tonight.
Although it was ten miles from Dix
willie Notch TO the shack where the
Dennisons had taken refuge, 1t was
necessary to send a team twenty-five
miles over back country roads to bring
them back to their hotel.
Story OF Lost Couple.
The Dennisons tonight said they
left their hotel for stroll along an
old trail. An especially attractive
vista lured them from the main path
along a blind trait. Twilight found
them hopelessly enmeshed in the dense
underground. They houndered about
until Mr.. Dennison, fearing his wife's
strength would fail. made a rough
camp in the open. At the break OF
day they took up once more their wan
derings.
They relieved their faintness with
and after hours OF Aoun-
dering through swsmps, thickets and
briars they came out on an old logging
road. They followed this until nigh
once more forced Mr.. Dennison 10 fash
ion a lean-to OF branches cut with
pocket knife. Thursday night both
suffered from the cold.
They were stiff and footsore when
they turned out the next morning, but
doggedIy followed the overgrown road
until they came upon the deserted
shack There they waited J. too tired 10
seek food or new trails. until Gould
and Copp found them. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennson broke down and cried
-. IL h,,rak In than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Chicago, Sept. 24-Federal Grand
Jury investigation of the concerted
action Of the Master Bakers Associa-
tion in raising the price of bread is
promised by United States Attorney
Clyne. An outline of the governments
plans and the possible prosecution Of
those guilty Of unlawfully increasing
the bread cost was given by the Dis
trict Attorney. who conferred to-day
with his assistant, Michael lgoe. fol-
lowing news of a secret meeting Of
coo bakers last night. at which they
agreed 10 raise the price OF fve-cent
leaves 20 six cents this week.
Mr. Clyne announced some weeks ago
that any agreement or understanding
reached by the members OF any asso-
citation 10 raise the cost of foodstufs,
and bread in particular, would be re-
garded as a violation Of the Sherman
antitrust laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
fBy Cable 70 Tire Tribune

London. Sept. 24.-With Mackensen'1
army of invasion successfully checked
and on retreat in the Dobrudjs, the
battle in Macedonia and Transylvania
has been renewed with vigor by the Al
lied troops.
Not only have the Serbs continued
their advance against Monastir, but
the British forces on the Struma front
have shown the greatest activity in
several days. At the same time the
Russians are reported by Berlin TO be
actively engaged with the Rumanisns
In defending the Alpine line in South
western Transylvsnis. Thus the Allied
forces throughout the Balkans have
Joined hands again in a general move
ment against the enemy, which is ex-
pected to break the Teuton lines az
some point.