davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
RICH MRS. SALOMON
EAGERT0 AD0PTBABy
FOUND At HER DOOR
Infant Is Removed to Bellevue,
as Is Custom. However,
ana ChriStenei.

The chubby two weeks cd cSey
boy abandoned las, nigh, on the ves,i-
bule entrance steps Of the home O.
William Solomon. banker. OF No. 1890
Ftth Avenue. while a dinner party
was IN progress, was to-day taken TO
Bellevue Hospital despite Mrs Saio-
mons desire to Immediately adopt the
infant.
At Bellevue u was said Mrs, $40
mon had communicated with the hos
pltal. vo;c.ns her wish 20 take the
infant. but ,ha, she had eeen tod the
usual formalit,es must he complied
with.
ThSse formaiitiSs, ss lar as to-day
Was concerned. consisted IN ths
christening OF the infant. Ctynton
Tyler. by the Rev, ". q, Thompson.
the Bellevue chaplain. and sending
the baby to the New York Nursey
and chiid's Hospital No. iSi wse,
sixty nrst Street.
Formal applseat,cn for adoption c'
guundtiugs may lie made n sucN
cases after full investigation. Thus
TAR the police have gained no clue u
the Identification of the person wht
abandoned tho child. who uas
wrapped In . coarse shAWt whey
found on the Salomon steps by Johr
=. o'Conhor. msi carrier OF sta
ton X.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
y0NKERS FEARS CLASH
OVER AKERL LAW
Police Reserves Called Out in
Expectation of Test by Tied-up
Trolleys-J!tneys Flourish.

Because OF reports that the Yonkers
Railway was TO attempt 10 force n
test Of the 'tifteen- day ordinance" {"
which has prevented the hiring of
strikcbreakers and suspended traftic
on th1 line for nearly two months. all
Yonkers policemen on vacation were
recalled to-day and heavy reserves
placed in the stations,
The street railway company ls
threatened with serious loss through
the systematic organization OF jitney y
lines, several OF which have asked for
permanent licenses TO run between
Getty Square and the subway ter
minals, Competition has brought tH'
jitney fares down to five cents and
many former patrons OF the railroad
have declared they will not resume
riding on the cars when th strike l.
over II the jitneys continue to run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
ROBBED ON TRAIN BY MAN
POSING As U. s. OFFICIAL
Woman Fleeced of S4s by Swindler
Who Gives Her Receipt for
Customs Department.

BUFFALO. Sept. 13.-Police to-
day were Informed that two pas
sengers on the Toronto. Hamilton
and Buffalo train which connects
with the Empire State Express here
were robbed yesterday afternoon by
a man impersonating a United States
immigration officer.
The robber, n man about thirty
years OF age and rather poorly
dressed. rubbed elbows with United
States Government officers and two
railroad detectives as he walked
through the train on It's arrival at
the International Bridge. He ap-
preached Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ardill OF No.
60s West One Hundred and Forty
sixth street, New York. and after
scrutinizing her ticket asked how
much money she had. The man took
her purse and after counting out
SI10. returned SOS to her and a re-
ceipt purporting to be on behalf of
the Customs Department.
The next victim was Edward
Crockett Of Brantford, Ont. lie was
touched for $3S In the same manner.
The man dropped from the train as
u started for the Central depot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
WILL STOP CARS
TOILET STRIKERS
HOLD A PARADE
Traction Officials Agree To
Clear Streets Tor Demon.
stfation Tomorrow.

pspu,y Police Commlssiossr ssul
Issued . permit today for a
parade - the striking s,sss,
ar men 20 start to-msrros
morning. At il'o o'clock from
I.,ceum lisll In "a, EiEhty.sS,h
street Tho route ~ tue parade ~,ll
10 through Eighty -sisih street 10
rars Avenue. south TO fifty- ninth
street. ~sst 10 Madison Avenue,
south TO Tw.n,y-thlrd tsrcet. east
10 Fourth Avenue and south 10 unlon
square. whore mass meeting will
be held.
The men will parade IN their unit
forms, tho object of tho parade II
to show tho company tAa, the claims
% the unicn tNs, ii.coc men ara out
arr justified.
Tho New York Railways Company
ami tho Third Avenue Hallway Com.
rany. at tho rcaues, % Cslef In.
spcctor Schmltteerscr. have agreed
not TO attempt 20 operate any OF their
lines alons the route of the parade or
crossing 10 while the parade Is on
Trafic on EisAty-s,x,h street. Masi.
son Avenue. rtf,y-ninin street. For.
second street and rwenty-thin,
street viii therefore ee suspended
from II O'Clock until the parade Is
over.
I'm tae prNmise ot the labor leader,
tha, the paraders viii narch In a,
orderly way. making no noisy dem
, onstratlons. they were told that the
route would not ee lined with police
mea, and only ~ many would be As
signed along the streets as were nee
osSary 10 Keep trAfsfc on side street,
In order, They wcrc also informet
that because % the absence ~ stree
cars from the streets ,hsy Nigh; form
the msphcrs I'm piAtoons from curt
! 10 curb instead % keeping them Al
1 a column Of sours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
GENERAL MOTORS AGAIN
LEADS BOOMlN6 STOCKS
Takes Flight To oo7, With Bslhle.
hem Steel 4 Good Second
War Brides Popular.

General Motors Company stock
made another sensational night to-
day on the stock Exchange reaching
sssT per share. an incrcase ~ morr
than 500 per share In two days.
bethlehem Steel ran a good second,
rising s9ia points to sSStSo per
share.
1t was another bis trading day IN
the market sales amounting 10
i,Si7.ooo with exciting fluctuations
and amazing initiation ot values IN
many industrial securities. Cruclble
steel made n rapid nigh; at the close
to s3. rise of sis points for the
session. L. :. Steel held only at its
recently acquired level OF icS,s.
The war bride stocks had most
exciting day Of 1t. their quotations
showing gains Of from . to 10 points
In numerous issues. The close Of the
market was a rush to buy At top
prices Of the day and brokers were
flooded with orders from their Gus
toners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
EVERY REASON FOR
CONFIDENCE" SAYS
HUGHES Of TOUR


o,her callers were Or. Jacob 0ouid
SAurman, President OF Cornell Uni
~ers,,y: Rcser, r. Mccormack. pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune. Ans
Everett Colby. Progressive leader OF
New jersey.
Mrs Hughes left for the family
summer home at Rrtdghamp,on. I. l..
this morning. and her husband was to
follow her at o'clock this afternoon.
The candidate starts on Monday
morning on a middle west campaisn
os ten days, returning in time to speak
~ the Informal Republican State con-
Vention at Saratoga on Sept -. Mr..
Hughes says tina, he will keep goinR
right up TO the day before election
Another visitor Of Mr.. Hughes dur
ing the day vas Frank II. Hitchcock.
who was chairman OF the Republican
National Committee In 1893. A. he
entered the MONS he came face 10
saee With 0eorre W, Peyklns. who
Was his bitter oppcnsn: on the Pro-
ErcSs;,c end In the 1914 campaign.
The men have No; spoken for morc
other without speaking and each
w~n, his way.
Later. after each had conferred
with Mr.. Hughes Mr.. Perkins was
leaving the MONS when the former
Postmaster Genera, called after him
and approached him with extended
hand. Mr.. Perkins turned and grasrei !
the hand and another political hatchet
was s,ur,ei and buried. The two
leaders then had a private confer
Mr.. H1eAes had luncheca With
Chairman wilcox ana the ACTIVE
members % the campaign COMMITTEES,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
'STp|KEBREhKERS'
CAR|NJURESTHREE
ASST JUMPS TRACK
Runs Into an Open Switch
al Manhattan Street
and Broadway.

Three psrssns we're knscksa aowu.
one % them receiving iniur,ss ascss.
si,atins HE removal 10 the hospital
~ . sou,hhcund Third Avenue car
% the Broadway division which
Jumped the track after running into
a closed svitch At Manhattan stree,
and hroadSay. ons u tho busies,
squares IN the city, to-day. The po-
lice say the car was In charge % a
s,rssbreakinE crew.
Those injured were Gus,Ave Diner,
a butcher. ~ No. sos wes, one Hun.
dred and Thirty fourth street re-.
moved 10 kn,ckvrboeker Hosp,ts, IN
tho ambulance suffering from ccntus.
ions Of tho head and legs; Frank
Noungs, salesman, ci No, $50 IVES,
one Hundred and rwen,y.n ninth
street. right leg badly bruised; Jer.
omc felner, metal worker ~ No, si%S
broadway, ier arm cut Noungs and
feiner had their injuries dressed and
went home,
.he m,n injured were crossing one
Hundred and r~enty' ns,h Street on
| their way to the subway station
when tho car jumped the rails and
/ bo~led them over. There WAS nc
one IN the ear at tho time bu, a 20.
hceman on guard duty, \ crowd oi
i several hundred auickiV gathered
l About the snot and carried the IN
! Jured men to a nearby store.
Policeman William Conrad called
an ambulance, Tho metorman wAs
William Early OF No, iE sherman
Aveaue. the Bronx. and the condue,o'
Albert Goo,hels ot Ne 80, Myrtle
Avenue. Rrcokiyn-
l An emergency crew from the car
barns put the car back On the track
and 10 continued its downtown jour
ney after . delay of three uArtcrs
Of an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-William J.
Bryan viii begin next week an ex-
tended speaking trip through West
ern and Central States In behalf OF
Wilson and Marshall. II was an
nounced to-day. He will make his
first speech at Reno. New. Sept. ls.
and work eastward. Mr., Bryan will
be In Tennessee. Kentucky. Ohio
Pennsylvania and Michigan the latter
part of october. and spend the las,
week OF the campaign In Nebraska.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
COAST TENNIS STARS
ELIMINATE PENNSY PAIR
rS-day's Results N Dsseies fsu
lasereSilrS q late TITLE.

HAvERfORp, Pa. Sept. is-Easens
Warren and T. r. MeCormiek. South
eru California. woa from sidney Thsysr
ir and Kenneth kvnnsGS, Cnlve-S.ty
Of Pennsylvania. eliminating the Re1 and
Hue from the intercollegiate teanis
doubles championship at the Marion
Cricket club to-day. The CAiitornIans
don 81 and -. Richard Har,s ana
Colket Gamer. harvard. defeated Leon
ard Hickman and Philip Naade~~nssr
Prince
First round doubles;
RiArr and knox. Princeton. Won from
Allen and rayler: Johns Hopkins, de-
Whi,ehouse and psS+ man. Harvard
d~tssted Weber and s,SSkisrd. Tale
Rowland ard Edwards. pennsytvaria
won from Benedict and Bowman. Cor
nell. by default
Risir ana Ac,S. Cornell. won from
Hawks and Clover. stanford. eS de
fault.
Beskntsn and NSndeventer. Princeton
Warren and Mccormick. Seu,her,
CSi,fcrris. defeated rhsSe- and Ken,
nsdy. PennsylNsntN s-A g:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year -olds and
longs,--Griselle. l07 (kleeger), $3.50
straight. $3.50 place. $3.50 show, first
Friar Naught. ms tBu,welD, $50
place. 81. 10 show. second; Alberta True,
Time. los Is Beau OF Menio. Senate
Casey. orpee, Bar Frost. Woodfair and
Porin also ran.
SECOND RACE = Selling; steeple-
chase; three-year-olds and up: two
miles. Tom Horn. LAT (Walker, $3.50
bach, III tKienk). $3.50 place, Ss7C
second; Agon. lS7 (Kennedy). s2.sC
show. third. Time---t.0i. Raeebrook
Promoter. Susan II. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13

ALBANY. Sept ia formal claim
for the recovery OF one cent was lodged
with tho up State Public Service Com.
mission to-day by DIR, William Brady OF
Eimira, He wants to get back the
equivalent OF the coin he deposited In ,
drinking cup machine on u railroad trair
between Canandalgua and Elmira oI
| Sept Q, and for which he says no cur
was forthcoming. The claim has pu
| In motion the same administrstiv. ma
chinery as would have been required 70
4 10000 claim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
baby ls Deserted In Park.

A two -months-oIl baby rirl was
found deserted to-day In Ceutral Park
near eixty-seventh Street and Fifth
Avenue by trsnk putesmsn OF No.
25i East Fourth Street. The infant
Was dressed IN white flannel clothes.
had dark hair aud blue eyss She Nas
taken TO Bellevue Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
Pope ABAuoOnS HOPE
Of IN EARLY PEACE

ROME, sept. i,-Pope Benedict viii
mako no more efforts to end the var
until he 10 convinced that one side or
tho o,her 10 approaching u stage Of
exhaustion.
His Holmes. il now convinced that
u would he useless for him TO renew
peace ovcrturcs c,ther now or In the
Immediate future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
Y. Y. C~~,r.i c-.ssres pss,a~-a.

The New York c~n,rN Railroad to-
day declared a rnsu,ar quarterly a,u,
dead % ~ per eeat Wan street had
speculSted on the possibility ., to-dIy's
directo-S' meeting placing the s,SS-S an
su@.a n "a ais,S.nss INA % On ,,s prs!.rrsS de-.
claArinS . quarterly dfvtdsna u lA psg
eanl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
svs~ss soAis s~Awetp Az
svss HouR

svsS rouR
Ifrstt 90 tAs ssh~ay, usFa
aosntown sas mofs eonssnisn, sna
.spsai,ious os all iinss ~ ,fsn.rs'-
,atiun darhs the mofnins rush
hour to-dsy Tfs unasrsround road
zee s~sapef. ,bs Jan st the orsnd
Central station coBifibu,ins greatly
a. the conFss,ion and slov movement
~ souihbound trains
. Considerable of tho strain on the
subway mirht have teen relieved had
thronss ~ passenger. living bs,~sen
Finy .ninth and one Hundred and
Tenth rtTssts. walk.1 an ssira BLOCK
~ two ana boarded trains on the
Ninth As.nu. elevated roas, Between
o'clock ana . o'clock local after local
on the Ninth Avenue line ran down
town uith seats "a spare In tho front
and rear cars
The elevated lines operated 100
rush hour trains to-day as against
iN yesterday and the subway pa.
! on ihreo more trains. making to-
days total IN operation seventy.
three.
The Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany. which had been operating sew
enty cars to-day. opened two new
lines this afternoon. -Four cars we're
started on the BELT Line. which runs
between the Battery along &ho east
and west Sides OF New York and
across Fifty- ninth Street One car
was run on the Twenty eighth and
Twenty ninth Street crosstown lines
The Union Railway In the Bronx
was running ii6 cars this aftrnoon. n
little moro than 60 per cent. Of It's
regular schedule.
The Green lines had from 22i "a
2ss cars out to-day a slight improve
ment over yesterday.
mon sympathizers found new
way TO annoy other passengers and
impede travel to-day. ConGregatins Z
In crowds. they swarmcd on train
platforms. keeping traffic suspended
and blocking the closing OF gates.
These tactics prevailed on the Third
Avenue and subway lines.
ATTACKS WHlTRiooE As AN
| "AUTocRAT."
Organizer Fitzgerald to-day die
tated a lengthy statement in which
he attacked President Frederick w
whitridge OF the Third Avenue lines
as AN "autocrat" and "a "bourdon,'
He said that President Whitridgs
ts drawing n salary OF $4,000 n>yeai
over the protest OF the minority
stockholders and called attention tC
large fees paid by the Third Avenu,
road to Joseph II. Choate, John NJ
Bowers. William ID. Guthrie and 9TH
lawyer by profession.
Delegations OF union men assembled
at various points along the lines ol
the Third Avenue Company to-day and
when cars came along tried to per-
suade the crews to quit work. The
union men also centred their efforts
on the inspectors. many OF whom have
remained loyal to the company Ths
missionary work was conducted In q
peaceful manner.
Motormen and conductors who lef,
the subway and 81" lines at the be
ginning OF the strike have received
! kilograms and letters asking them tc
confer with officers Of the INTERIOR
ough. The management Of the ]. II
r. Is trying TO get the old men back
Many OF the letters and kilograms
, have been turned In TO the headquar-
ters OF the strike at the Continental
Hotel.
T. J. O'Callaghan. u striking sub
way motorman, displayed "A letter h,
received on Sept. IL and n Telegram
he received this morning asking hin
! 10 call on o. Hayes. one OF the Inter
o hnrnlUh
Ninety-sixth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
v~r~~~s rrssps as UspAer llA re-
psAllcaaa, - Democrats.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Sept. is-Fre-
ures complied to-day show that Yer
mon, National Guardsmen here who
voted In yesterdays election gave Ora
ham ,Repl iN votes for Governor and
MAyc Opeml IS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13

-i.ss ths sniriafrrs 80 hsss sisnss
sfs eanisut $50 ttass ssIHsulsilis
saa sss suaaas sinf e. osffr thsu
ssi 4. so faifh
- ~ rssntf nrfftfs's 80 800
fsed fsifl iu i.fosuief psr'f a.
shess sFfeeuI ~hsn nfsy sff
asanns 30 a. - snd isslns siSnsa
10 the snstiusss upan ths fsfeuh
ssrndaiion ~ ihfif osa uulT sf'f'n ni '
"a as.nis and to-dsf ars fuiiy 60
sspisa - inr greet u,aas - oaf i"'al
smpiayast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
ACCIDENTS INCREASE AS STRLKEBREAKERS RUN Nc

ffutsiff srrsif e. 80 hots sts' 'es
pfsssi.t fsIfefa be eaneitiots 40 60
slns 80 10 tfuustt tr sn sna snt
tas psiIlf satss ffnn f,sthss vus,.is
siia ias.ans.aisnas
~ ssa.saF safftss tstsi's pss.
ssns.fs gss,sff ffsg ~his ths ~ HAS
oafFisa i.otiisi zoe ihs os.sss'sss
tss.s a. fst Ths tetsi q I.ss-sassss
hsnfi.a ~ ihs intsseefuash zee
gnsibsi. au inofsass - stf stt essT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Southern Railway system from JULY
earnings increased isSa,013. com
pared with the same period a year
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13

New York Central Rsilrosd-Rss,i-
lar quarterly dividend of IL per cent.
PAYABLE Nov. l TO stock ot record
Oct. d,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13

Electric Boat Company declared an
the common and preferred stocks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
SUGGESTIONS MOST EXCELLENT
HE SAYS.

81 desire to state that these sug-
1tgestions in the third recommendation
as to an impartial person presiding
over the parties mentioned In the
recommendation. and the public char
acter OF the references are most ex-
cellent ones.
''Of course we expect that the MEM
bers Of our organization shall. not
withstanding the so-called working
agreements have the right not only
10 all the benefits OF our organization.
hut to participate In all OF their de-
hberations In any way they see tit.
II desire that IL be well understood
that this is not what We want. but
what would be glad 10 recommend to
esar men and what think they would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
Chasing Quotations.

With net e,Ansss i'pa prv,iO,s sl,,.r,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13

charges are said to have their root in
the chiefs administration of the law
with regard to vice, saloons and gamb-
ling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Wilson Denies Democrats
Have Sectional Party

Indianapolis, Oct. 13.-President Will
son yesterday replied to the Republ-
can charge that the Democratic party
is sectional party with statement
that "any man who revives the issue
of sectionalism in this country is un-
worthy of the confidence of the nation"
The President came to Indianapolis
to address meetings of good roads ad-
vocates and farmers review an automo-
bile parade celebrating Good Roads
Day" of the Indiana centennial and at
tend nonpartisan luncheon of leading
Indianians. He was seen by crowds
which packed the streets for blocks.
In his first set speech he spoke of the
good done by highways in preventing
sectionalism.
The Coliseum at the fair grounds,
where he delivered his first address,
had many vacant seats in the rear. but
the hall in which he spoke later was
filled. He also spoke briefly at a lunch
on given him by Governor and Mrs. S.
M. Ralston, of Indiana. The second
set speech was devoted to discussion
of the works of the Democratic admin
istration for the farmers of the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
To Name Winners in
Wharton Campaign

AT a smoker in the rooms of the
Wharton Study Club, 213 Walnut
street, tonight prizes will be awarded
to the winners in the student cam
paign by Wendell P. Raine, secretary
of the Harrisburg Extension of the
University of Pennsylvania Wharton
School.
Members of the club worked like
so many beavers to procure freshmen
for this years school year and the
men who got the most students will
receive University watch fobs. Fifty
seven students were enrolled to date.
Registrations will be accepted until
next Monday evening and Secretary
Raine said this moru.ng that any
young man or woman who intends to
take advantage of the university
training must enroll before that time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Tells Delegates This Is
Day of Great American
Missionary Opportunity

st, Louis, Oct 13. This is the
day of American missionary oppor-
tunity in the Western Hemisphere, the
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, of New
York, president of the Board of Mis-
sions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, told delegates to the Church's
tercentennial convention to-day when
he presented the report of his board.
He said the catastrophe which has
thrown Europe into chaos has brought
North and South America together in
a way not hitherto deemed possible.
For this reason, he asserted, the con-
vention should adopt a recommends
tion of the board Nof missions that a
bishop be consecrated for Panama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
ROYAL LAUNDRY COMPANY NOW
OWNS IMPERIAL co. PROPERTY

Chief among ro-day's realty transfers
was the formal recording of the sale of
the old Harrisburg Imperial Laundry
to- the Royal Laundry Company, OF
which Charles A. Klemm is proprietor.
The property changed hands six months
has been doing business on the place.
The formal transfer, however, was re-
corded to-day. The consideration was
5000
The only big record was the recent
sale of tract of ground in Lower
Real Estate Company to the Keystone
Fair Association. The consideration
was given as one dollar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
SPHINX CLUB ORGANIZES

The Sphinx Club at the Harrisburg
Academy was organized yesterday for
Fall and winter work. The program
will include q series of lectures, special
trips and other interesting features.
These officers were elected:
President, Samuel Phillips: secretary
and treasurer, William Bruce; faculty
representative. II. e. Smith. Members
present: Robert Shreiner. Jr., Frank
Payne, Jr.. Henry Moore. William Bruce,
Samuel Phillips, William Walter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
senseman, Jr., 154 Sylvan Terrace. new

Owing to exceptionally heavy busi-
ness for the business department of the
Argus Professor III. G. Dibble appointed
Arthur Gardner, '18, and Ross Huffman.
10, as additional assistant. They were
recommended by the faculty adviser
and treasurer, Professor Karl e. Rich
ards. and Business Manager Caldwell.
Miss Sue Applegate, elected to teach
elocution during the illness of Miss An
nabele Swartz, announced yesterday
that exceptional interest Is being shown
by candidates for the Junior Boys Ora
torical Contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Commissioners Admit q
More Applicants on the
Registration Records

Twenty three of the twenty nine ap-
plications for registration by electors
who hadn't been able to formally appear
before the registrars, were approved to-
day by the County Commissioners, and
the names will be placed on the books.
The other half dozen were refused be-
cause of technical errors.
The commissioners put into effect to-
day the new ruling which allows cleo
tors to register who had been unavoid-
ably absent or i'll. on the final registra-
tion day On1y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
CAPT. KoENIG COMING BACK

Amsterdam, Oct. 13. via London. -
According to the Hamburger Mach
richten Captain Paul Koenig, of the
German submarine Deutschland, re-
plying to a telegram of congratulations
from his native town on his voyage to
the United States and return, said he
was busy with preparations for a sec
ond trip across the ocean which would
soon begin.