davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
COURTHOUSE NOTES

Appoint Viewers. - Viewers were
appointed to-day by the Dauphin
county court to assess benefits and
damages incident to the opening of
Reel street from Mahantongo to Divi-
sion street with instructions to re-
port at September quarter sessions
The viewers, named to-day at the sug-
gestion of City Solicitory d. s. Seitz.a ar
Earl E. Graeff, Henry Fahnestock and
Paul G. Smith.
Wants S10O Retained. - Suit in
equity was begun to-day by Margiana
Hauck against the Farmers bank of
Middletown to restrain Adam Hauck.
her husband. from attempting to draw
upon his bank account of 500 until he
makes some effort to support her. She
has sued the husband for desertion.
Civic Club Chartered. - The char
ter for the Civic Club of Steelton, petit
TONED for several months ago, was
granted to-day by Additional Law
Judge McCarrell.
Won't Review, AudIt.-In an opinion
handed down yesterday Additional Law
Judge :. J. NJ. McCarrell declined to re-
open and review the report of Eu-
gene Snyder. this city, and Henry 5.
Bornaman, Philadelphia, AUDITORS who
examined the accounts of Percy NJ
Chandler receiver for the Tradesmen's s
Trust Company. Philadelphia. Trustees
OF Iund winch mad been included in
the receivers examination objected to
the portion of the report relating to
this fund and petitioned for a reopen
ing of the matter. Judge McCarrell
pointed out that the report had al
ready been accepted and that the court
below had been sustained by the Su-
preme Court.
Name Registrars TOmOrrOw.-All the
precinct election registrars in the city
"a q mn NTFa.- 4
county commissioners following a final
examination of applicants as to read
ing and writing qualifications, etc.
Eighteen were examined yesterday
Special Auditor Paid.-Attorney Will
liam B. Boyd, special auditor who ex-
amined and reported upon the accounts
of the prothonotary, recorder and regis
trar of wills, yesterday was paid 500
on accounts by the county commits
sioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13

roy Brooks, a quarrelsome fellow
workman, and officers said Leonard
would have succeeded had Brooks not
carried his brass pay check in his vest
pocket. The bullet struck the bit of
brass, curled the metal into the shape
of thimble, and painfully, though
not seriously, dented Brooks flesh.
Edward Spittle had a painful hour
or so while undergoing trial for bur-
glarizing the Fountain Springs Hotel,
Williamstown. w. r. Hall, the pro-
prietor, brought the charge. Before
the defense was ready to begin how
ever, the State admitted that it hadn't
enough evidence to convict and Spittle
was released.
One Dauphin county criminal jury
didn't believe William Lewis can catch
S13 worth of fish any night he goes
fishing. Lewis, in deprecating the
charge against him of stealing metal
from the railroad company, said he
didn't need to steal but that he could
make at least $13 a night catching
fish. He was convicted and got So fine
and four months in Jail
Stab you! Why honey, how CAN
yo say dat?" Rene Hammond ejacu-
lated when Ordella Grovea charged
him with stabbing her in the side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13

Rene, charged with aggravated assault
and battery, declared he didn't stab
her at all; that he liked her and al
ways had liked her. They had been
drinking, he said-the two finished
the better part" of a keg of beer,
and he guessed he might have cut her
by accident as he whitfield himself a
chew of tobacco. The jury didn't be-
lieve that tale either and convicted
him.
For at least seven months, Mrs.
David Collins is sure of domestic
tranquility. Her husband pleaded
guilty to surety of the peace on
charges brought by the wife and
Judge Kunkel sentenced David to
spend a month in Jail and to give good
bond to behave himself for at least
six months when he gets out
Other cases disposed of included:
Mary Soper, charged with stealing
shoes from department stores con-
victed, sentence deferred until Friday;
Robert Steel, felonious assault and
battery, year to year and a half in
the penitentiary; Edward Thomas,
Harry Alleman and Abraham Scott,
larceny and attempted larceny, six
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
ENOLA PLANS
LIVELY FOURTH
Will Open Fairgrounds and
Hold Field Sports and Games
on independence Day

Enola, Pa. June 1S.-Independence
Day will be celebrated here with a
demonstration, the first of the kind
lever attempted along the West Shore,
SRomper Day will open the play
grounds at o'clock in the morning.
IAN interesting program has been ar
ranged, which will include basketball,
baseball and volleyball. tennis, bow
ling and other interesting games. Re
1reshments will be served on the
grounds. All members of the Play
grounds League will be given tickets
that will enable them to receive their
share free and a small charge will be
made 10 others to defray the expenses.
Prizes will be awarded the winners in
the various contests. The committee
IN charge OF the Public Fairgrounds
Will meet at the auditorium of the Y.
NJ c. A. this evening, when final ar
rangements will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
Central Penna. Notes

Marietta. - George McLain, was
struck in the left eye while playing
ball with several companions yester.
day. He was taken to a Lancaster
hospital where the eye was extracted,
Elizabcthville. - John Matter, East
Main street. was the third person 10
die in this place in five days. He was
a candymaker and general storekeeper.
He was i'll two years.
Marietta.-Irs. Samuel Mason, -
years old, died yesterday from the ef-
fects of gangrene after suffering in
tensely for months. She is the last of
the Graybill family. being among the
pioneer families of this section.
,arlisle. - Announcements of the
twenty-third semi-annual trip of the
Cumberland Valley Historical Society
are out. The pilgrimage will be held
on June 21 and will be from Carlisle
TO Antietam battlefield by way of
Chambersburg and Hagerstown with
visits to points of interest along the
route. About 65 members are expect
ed TO make the journey.
Waynesboro-Invita have been
received here for the marriage. Wed
nesday evening. June 81. at the home
Of the bride. in Williamsport. Md. OF
Robert Emmert Cullen. son of the late
NJ. Emmert Cullen, member of the
coal firm of Victor Cushwa and Sons
and Miss Anna Cooke Darby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Cooke Darby
of that place. The young couple vii
reside in Wilmington. Del.
Waynesboro.-Borou Superinten.
dent J. H. Reber of the Waynesborc
schools, and Mrs. Reber, will attend
the sessions of the National Educa.
-, -. 4
July.
Lewistown. - Sarah E. Lenhart
aged 10 years was made blind in this
place yesterday when she chopped into
a piece OF wood containing dynamite
caps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
SHALL M. c. A. BE
SOCIAL CENTER :?
Social Workers Club Puts Mat
ter Up to Directors Who
Oppose 1t

Shall the Young Mems Christian
Association be turned into a social
center? Shall the old association idea
be cast aside to make room for the
adoption of n community center in
which the religious atmosphere would
be suhordinated to the social side?
That was the problem which was
discussed by the Board of Directors
Of the Y. NJ. c. A at the regular
monthly meeting last evening. 4 let
ter from the Social Workers Club of
Dauphin county to the president of
the board was read. recommending
that the Y. NJ. c. A, together with the
\. w. {. a. and a number of the bet
ter equipped schools of the city in
Guiding Technical High School, be
turned into social centers. The matter
was thoroughly discussed by the
board and it was voted to refer the
communication, which was signed by
John P. Guyer, to the trustees of the
Association for their investigation as
to the feasibility and legality of the
proposition. The feeling of the board
on the matter was in the main opposed
TO any such action as suggested by
the Social Workers Club, but il was
determined to give every attention to
the proposition.
In view of the fact that Edward
Roth who, with his brother Frank
Roth, have been conducting the
gymnasium classes in the Y. NJ c. A,
will leave the city for Andover in the
FaU, a committee was appointed to
obtain the services of a paid in
strrctor who will assume his duties in
September
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
256 GRADUATED
FROM PRINCETON
Honorary Degrees Conferred
on Gen. Wood, Samuel Rea
and Many Others

Princeton. n. j., June IS. - Two
hundred and fifty-Six men presented
themselves to President John Grier
Hibben this morning and the class of
1915 was duly graduated in the one
hundred and siXty-ninth annual COM
mencement of Princeton University.
Ninety-two received the bachelor of
arts degree, los the bachelor of let
ters degree, 81 the bachelor of science
degree, II made civil engineers and
electrical engineers. In addition 65
men were made masters of art by
Dean Andrew Fleming West, who also
conferred the honorary degrees.
Major-General Wood was made a
doctor of laws for his services in dan
gerous positions.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge received
the same honorary degree as "a states
man OF probity, dignity and power
for a generation in the halls of Con-
gress, and Judge Joseph Burlington,
presiding judge in the United States
Court of Appeals of the Third Circuit,
Philadelphia, received the degree for
his services, especially in the impor-
tant corporation cases that have come
before him.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. was made doctor of
science for his services in extending
anu ueNleIlHE the country >
tation facilities. Julian Alden Weir,
president of the National Academy of
Design, and Rolla Wells. governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank of st. Louis
and twice mayor of that city, were
made honorary masters of art; John
w Baer. president Of Occidental Col
lege, California, was made doctor of
letters; Bishop Paul Matthews, OF New
Jersey and John Mcdowell received
the doctor of divinity degree, and
Waldemar Lindgren, professor of
geology in the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. won the degree of
doctor of science.
The promise of a new chemical la
boratory. filling a long-felt need of the
university, was given in President Hib-
ben's announcement of gifts during the
exercises. The name of the donor was
not made public, but it is announced
that he has already purchased a lot
adjoining the campus for its early
construction and that plans were being
drawn which would make ii one of the
most complete lin material and men
in the country. Cash gifts amounting
TO $294.000 were announced.
Among the beques,s announced was
that of John A. McGinley, of Reading,
Pa. supplemented by the subscription
OF Reading alumni. making up the
new Reading scholarship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
BRASS PAY CHECK
SAVES HIS LIFE

CONTINUED From First Pagel
time chum, by accurately sailing a
castiron stovelid at her opponent.
Leonard Holland tried to shoot Le-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT LYKENs

Lykens. Pa, June 80 Sunday
evening the baccalaureate address was
delivered to the graduates of the
Lykens High school in the Reformed
Church by the pastor, the Rev. Sling
hof. He took as his text the admoni-
tion BE Strong and OF Good Cour-
age in the first chapter of Joshua.
Special music was rendered. including a
solo. The Pharisee and the Publican, "
Professor Bolts; quartet. is He
Nours?' Citizens Hosier. Thomas and
Boyer: Guide Me. Oh Thou Great Je-
hovah,' high school octet. The COM
mencement will be held as follows:
Eighth grade. Tuesday evening in the
United Brethren Church: class day
exercises, Wednesday evening, and the
graduating exercises Thursday evening
in the Opera House. The annual com
mencement address to the class will
be delivered by the Rev. DIR. NJ H.
Nichols, Of st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
Bryan Has Plan to Induce
ProgressiUes to Support
the Democratic Ticket

ST. Louis. June 13. William j.
Bryan, newspaper reporter from Ne
braska. arrived here to-day to cover"
the Democratic national convention.
He asserted most emphatically that his
repertorial role will be his first interest.
But the former Secretary of State,
chief builder of many Democratic
platforms. including the one on which
the party now stands. and author of
numerous peace treaties has a new
treaty to propose to other Democratic
leaders-a pact between the Demo-
Gratis and Progressives to induce most
Of the Bull Moose to support the
Democratic ticket next Fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
STANDARD OIL KILLING TRADE

washington, D. c, June l3.-The
Federal Trade Commission continued
its inquiry into causes for the high
price of gasoline. 1t sought to develop
Whether the Standard Oil Company, as
charged, had endangered the existence
of Independent oil jobbers in western
states by fixing a low retail price for
gasoline there and at the same time
paying refiners such high prices for
their product that independent iobbers
could not do business profitably
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
HUGHES ATTITUDE
ONE OF 'AMERICANISM
before making his speech accepting
the nomination
To Stay in New York This Week

before making his speech accepting
the nomination.
To Stay in New York This Week
Republican leaders and personal and
political friends continued to call upon
Mr.. Hughes at his temporary head
quarters to congratulate him on his
nomination and to confer upon ar
rangements for the campaign. One of
the men expected to call to-day was
ex-United States Senator w. Murray
Crane, of Dalton. Mass, member of
the subcommittee 70 arrange a date
and place for the official notification
of Mr.. Hughes of mis- nomination. 1t
was reported that Mr.. Crane also
would discuss with Mr.. Hughes the
selection of a chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee.
Mr.. Hughes expects to remain here
until Monday. when he will go to
Providence, r. J., 10 attend the COM
mencement exercises of Brown Uni
versity, from which he was graduated
Quarters in Chicago
National Republican headquarters
will be established in New York, with
second Office in Chicago, in the
opinion of Herbert Parsons. member
OF the Republican national committee
from this state.
One of the first developments of the
day at Mr.. Hughes quarters was an
announcement by Lafayette B. Glea-
son, secretary OF the Republican ma
tional committee, which indicated that
it will be several days yet before any
decision is reached on the question
of the man who is to succeed Charles
D. Hilles as chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. Mr.. Gleason
said that a subcommittee of the ma
tional committee would lin a few
days" call on the nominee to discuss
the matter, Several names were undel
consideration, but one mans guess was
as good as another. he said, as to who
would be selected.
Use Movies in Campaign
Another development was an an
nouncement from the candidate's s
Headquarters that moving pictures
would be employed to aid his cam
paign. 1t is planned to throw on the
screen throughout the country pic
lures of Mr.. Hughes ''in order that the
people may again become familiar
with Charles f. Hughes, because he
has for so long a time been virtually
out of public life" The screens will
also display important passages from
Mr. Hughes telegram to the national
convention accepting the nomination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
Three Harrisburgers Get
c. E. Degrees at Lafayette

Easton, Pa, June 13.-Three young
men from Harrisburg will be grad
uated from Lafayette College to-mor-
row. The list includes Francis A
March, Jr., son of Thomas S. March;
Gerald \. Morgan, son of c. II. Nor
gan. 1928 State street, and Leon n.
Morgan, son of +. b. Morgan, 1925
State street. All three of these young
men received the degree of civil engi-
neer. All three of them have been
active in the undergraduate life at the
college and have stood well in their
classes. The class which graduated
from Lafayette to-day was the largest
bered III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13

Harry E. Lindley, of Harrisburg, of
Harrisburg council, United CONNER
cial Travellers of America, was ap-
pointed to membership on the ways
and means and legislative committees
of the organization for the coming
year Harrisburg council was very aC-
tive in the convention at Philadelphia
last week, being represented by party
of 40 members and their wives who
went down by special car. Mr.. Lind
sey. as member of the ways and
means committee, arranged the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
ELECT HALIFAX TEACHERS

STeLTUI 70 tIt 7 CICsTlfI
Halifax. Pa, June l 5. - The Halifax
school board last evening elected
teachers for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows: Principal, S. c. Bethel; w. Le-
roy Brooke. Margaret r. Snyder. Jen-
ME Bair, Marie Smith. Carrie Shoop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
ROBBERS AT HAIJEAy

Halifax, Pa, June 13. = Robbers
broke into Joseph E. Eplus' barber
shop and the factory of the Halifax
Shoe company Monday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
DON'T ENVY A GOOD STOMACH,
GET ONE
Stomach Agony Goes Out When MOna Goes In Quickly Re-
lieves All Miseres Of Indigestion.

Get a so cent box of Mi-o-na stom'
ach tablets today and learn for your.
self how easy 1t is to put your our Of
order stomach in perfect condition.
People who suffer from weak stom'
ach, distress after eating, belching o.
gas sourness, bad taste in mouth
biliousness or indigestion in any form
should not be satisfied with a make.
shift remedy.
Your stomach was intended by Ma.
ture to digest food and when through
abuse or accident 1t becomes weak ant
rundown, immediate steps should ht
taken to build It up, to put strength
and elasticity into the flabby muscular
walls, so that it will be able to extract
the nutritiaus matter from the food
and send 1t to enrich the blood.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from a prescription containing ingre'
dents that purify, renovate and make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

licious refreshments were served, The
rooms were prettily decorated with
cut flowers and ferns.
c. o. Sipe Of The Dalles was in
town Thursday.
b D. Cook Of Olympia, spent We'd
nesday here.
VIM, H. Daughtry of Portland. was
here this week. Mr., Daughtry viii
ship in one hundred head OF cows to
be placed on the Uratilla ranch this
week.
Gray Kyle will so TO Portland sat
urday. where he win be married to
Miss Mildred Graham on Tuesday,
April 25.
Mayor Kyle, Don Pruitt, Ralph
Holte and Frank Sloan were Pendle-
ton visitors Thursday.
C. E. Hensby of Hermiston, was in
town wednesday.
Lloyd Riches went to Portland Sat
urday for few days. visit.
Misses Anice and Map:ie Barnes of
Weston spent Saturday in this place
A NJ. Allen of Pendleton made a
political visit here the first of the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Fine Dairy Stock
for Stanfield is
Being Sent Daily
MANY NEW SETTLERS ARRIVING
TO TAKE Up HOMES ON THE
PROJECT.

sTANFIELD, Ore, April ga
Dairymen continue 70 bring their
stock and their families and establish
new homes on the project w. w.
Mcdonald just arrived with 81 head
OF milch cows, A. S. Vaughn and NJ.
Weaver arrived Wednesday from Au.
burn. Wash, with a carload of cows,
and others win be here the first of
the week.
Rev J. E. Faucet is the possess
OF a new Ford machine
r. n. Stanfield shipped carload OF
fat hogs this week to the Portland
markets.
Miss Esther Heath, who is attend
ang whitman college at walla Walla,
is spending the Easter vacation with
her parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Heath.
P. H. Buchholz has purchased a
new Oakland six.
The study club met at the home Of
AIRS w. T. Reeves Thursday afternoon
that day being set aside as guests
day. There were about 40 ladies pres
ent- Most interesting papers were
read by Mrs. A. Reid and Mrs. ]. &.
Faucet on the life of Robert Burns
and the customs Of Scotland. Mrs.
+. E schmidt favored the club with
= piano selection Of Scotch airs. De-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN
IS INSTALLED BY
MERCHANT At ECHO
PROPRIETOR OF THE ROYAL BA-
kerry WILL SERVE COOLING
REFRESHMENTS.
Mrs. Hamer of Milton Visits Friends;
Inventory is Being Taken of the
Eastern Oregon Telephone System
Recently bought by the Pacific Tel
ephOne Company.
lEast Oreeonian speoial. }

ECHO. Ore, April 22.-Mr. Schulz
proprietor of the Royal Bakery plr-
chased soda fountain and is in
stalling ii in the front part of his
Bakery where he will soon serve soda
and ice cream.
Mrs. Hamer, now Of Milton, but
who resided here rs years ago, visited
at this place last Tuesday whole on
her return from Arlington where she
was visiting her daughter, Mrs H. NJ.
Cox. While here Mrs. Hamer was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Barker and dau-
ghter Miss Beulah E. Barker.
Hal Jesop of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. is here taking an
inventory of the former Eastern Ore
gon Telephone system but lately pur'
chased by the above named company
e. r. Emig of La Grande was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Gladys Wattenburger, Of Hepp'
ner who has been attending school at
that place entered the Echo high
school on Friday to complete her
school year. Miss Wattenburgers
parents are residing here for month
or two on account of business arrange
ments and thus the change in her
school
Arthur Gulllford a well known
Umatilla county young man is here
from the willamette valley visiting
his father.
Miss Anna Brown, a Whitman col
lege student is here spending her Eas-
ter vacation with her sister Mrs. w.
w. Green.
The Echo Flour Mills have been
receiving several carloads Of flour
from Nolin the past week.
C. E. Wells Of Nolin was business
visitor here on Wednesday.
C. ]. Gulliford purchased a five
passenger studebaker automobile on
Thursday.
Mrs. G. r. Holmes spent Thursday
In Pendleton attending the baby con-
test.
Mrs. J. r. Jordan is home from
visit In Heppner where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Jeff Beymer.
J. T. Hinkle Of Hermiston was
visitor here on Tuesday.
The Echo high school was granted
half holiday Friday to attend the
ball game at Hermiston. between Her
miston high and Echo high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Raider Held hr Italians.

SYRACUSE, Sicily, via Paris, April
a2.-Lieutenant Fikentscher. of the
famous German raider Emden, has
escaped from Malta whittier he had
been taken as prisoner by the Brit
ish. The lieutenant is now a prisoner
here.
Il will commit suicide rather than
return to the hands of the British, I"
the lieutenant said. He maintains that
as Germany is not at war with Italy
the Italian authorities cannot rur-
render him to the British.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
City to Rent Out Its Jail.

CLATSKANIE, Ore, April 22.-
Clatskanie has decided to rent out its
city jail. The city bastile has not
been occupied for more than a year.
The pound, unused for some time. al
so will be rented out to relieve the
financial stress that the city is now
under.
The newly elected officials took
oath of office at the regular meeting
of the council on Monday night: May
er, w. A. Hall; Councilmen, G. F
Puzey. ]. T. Peterson, AL Flippen and
G. 4. Sagar; treasurer, NJ. w. Mark
ham; Recorder. George B. Conyers,
and Marshal Ben Birkenfeld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

for 100000 damages against her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Aimee Lathrom
Hanson for the alleged alienation oI
the affections Of the young husband
Young Hanson married Henrietta
Reutti. in Newark, on November 5th
1912, when he was about 20 years old
He is now 26. The marriage follow.
ed an elopement while Miss Reuttl
was singing in vaudeville.
Hanson Is now employed as 4
chauffeur In California.