davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
SteeltOn Snapshots

To Attend Church. - Washington
Camp, 102, p. o. S. of A, will attend
services in the First Reformed church
next Sunday evening at 730 O'Clock
The Rev. c. A. Huyette will preach.
To Confer Degree. - Steelton
Lodge, All, knights of Pythias will
confer the third degree upon a class of
candidates at a meeting this evening.
Sewing Circle Meets. - The Sewing
Circle of the First Reformed Church
met this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Harry Devore, S55 Swa-
tara street.
Furniture Arrives. - New pulpit
furniture has been purchased by both
the First Presbyterian and Centenary,
United Brethren churches. 1t ar
rived yesterday and is now being in
stalled.
To Hold Musical. - ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed for a musicale
this evening in the Central Baptist
church under the auspices of the Will
ing Workers band. An excellent
program has been arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

toes, tapes that stick to the stockings.
bandages and plasters that make a pack
a. of the toes, trying blood bringing
razors and scissors Then l tried Gets
II Just once and you ought to have seen
that corn come off-just like banana
peel. It's simple, wonderful. It's the
new way, painless, applied in two sec
onds, never hurts healthy flesh or fri
tates. Nothing to. press on the corn.
anyway and try "Gets-It' tonight. For
corns, calluses, warts and bunions
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or. sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivIsIOn-127 crew first
to go after $50 p. M: 107. los. 12S, 1872,
Engineer for 1872
Conductor for 1O7.
Engineers up: Wiker, A. Y. Steffy,
Wenrick, Andrews, Sober. Schwartz
Singer, Happersett, S. K. steffy, Martin. RiI
Speas. w. c. Albright. Layman, Sellers,
Gable.
Firemer up: Veil. Brymesser, Her
Good. Dolner. Hiner. Peters. Steckbeck,
Hayes. Showers, Parker. d. L. Camp
bell, CLARK. Farmer, Shimp, Earhart,
Wright, Smith. II. II. Peters, Messer-
smith. Bishey, Rupp. Maiiey. Chubb.
Flagman up: Buyer.
Middle DivIsion-254 crew first to go
after 1:i0 p. M: Is, 80. %. 80.
Conductor for 90.
Brakemen for 33 (two).
Engineers up: Bowers. Briggles.
Firemen up: Mebau, Hunter
Conductor up: Coup.
Bralemen up: George Campbell, NJ.
NJ. Campbell. Reed, Mcknight.
Engineers for second 90. second a.
rs, S6 64, fifth s. -Four extras.
Firfmen for 6. third s. 12, first %, 2s.
2S; 80 fifth s. Four extras.
@SnklneeTS uD. feIlS, MCMOrrtS,
K3nlIle. Wise, Watts. Clelland, Good
man. Harling, Sayford, Matson
FiIemen up: Weigle, Burger, Alcorn,
Wagner Richter. Keiser. Ferguson, six,
Cumbler, Cain. Williams, Warner, N.Y.
ers.. Steele, Albright. Hardy, Wilhelm,
Walters, -Bogner.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-240 crew first
TO go after 1:45 p. M: 207, 256, 217, 206,
2d5. 25s. I2l9, 202, 212, 201, 221, 20S, 22S,
Enginsers for 2O2, 227. 24O, 241, 245.
Fireman for 201.
Conductors for 201. 217. 245. 256
Flagnen for 202. 207. 217. 245.
Brakemen for 206. 207, $40, 245.
Conductor up: Nicholas
Brakqnen up: Bithington, Funk.
Bainbrilge, Brown, Clair. Eickelberger,
Fink. Cbble, Hutton, Naylor.
Middle Division-215 crew first to go
after Up. m.: 24S, 105, 16, 113
Fireman for 49,
Brakeman for 113.
Yard rdCrews-To go after D. M:
Engineers for first 10S, 112, 1O4
Firehen for first 10S, 112, 122. first
Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemyer.
RiderI Hill, King, Smith.
Firdnen up: Handiboe, Liddick. FIeck,
Browt, Kline. Hall. Bickhart EicheI-
bergd. Sellers. Linn. Yost, Hinkle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
COrns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Ges-It"
Never Fails to Remove Any
Corn Easily.

Wouldn't 1t jar you? Here I've been
going along for years. with one desper-
ate corn after another. trying to get rid
of them with salves that eat off the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
RAILROAD RUMBLES|
WHAT 8 HOUR DEMAND MEANS:
STATEMENT FROM EACH SIDE

Wide publicity being
day. and to the results as viewed by the railroad officials
between the railroads of the United States
piled by the Public Ledger of Philadelphia
overtime
view SfoIoU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

that he contemplated issuing state
ment in regard to the presidential
nomination. 1t was stated at his office
that no statement was forthcoming at
this time. The Governor left this af-
ternoon for Philadelphia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
LECTURE ON INDIA

The monthly meeting of the Senior
c. e. society of, st. Peters Lutheran
church, will be held this evening.
lecture will be given on india" The
Junior and Intermediate societies
have been invited to be. present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
PLAN TEMPERANCE MEETING

Under the auspices of the Main
Street Church of God big temper
ance rally will be held in the church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Pro-
fessor l.. B. Ney, of the High school
faculty, will deliver an address on
Temperance" A special program of
music has been arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harm
lessness of "Brownatone" Has
Made Hair Tinting
Safe and Easy
Safe and Easy

You need not tolerate gray, streaked
or faded hair another day. 1t takes
but few moments to apply "Browna-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
PRISON LABOR TO
BE COMPENSATED
Deputy Attorney General Gives
Important Opinion in the
New State System

ut can not be
assumed that it
was intended to
compensate those
who were employ
ed at some labor
and not compen-
safe those employ
ed at other labor"
declares Deputy
Attorney G. e n eral
Joseph l.. Kun in
on opinion con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

Philadelphia DIvIsIOn-127 crew first
to so after $50 p. m: 107. los. 12S, 1872,
122.
E'nnineer. for 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
FRENCH HALTED
IN CHAMP ACNE BY
TEUT0N TUNNELS
After Penetrating Second
Line of Defence a New
Method is Encountered.
GUNS RISE FROM
THE level GROUND

DARIS. France. Jan. Ian ex-
- member of the French chamber
= Of deputies, now serving as a ma
jor,- gives interesting details as to
why the French offensive in Cham
payne. which opened in September, has
not progressed as quickly as nigh
nave been expected.
It was only when the German sec
ond line had been pierced that the IN
tricate nature of the enemy's defences
was made evident. At intervals or ap-
proNimately SEQ yards behind the sec
ond line the Germans had constructed
underground stronghOlds which cannot
De detected from the surface They are
known as 'starfish" defences, and their
construction is most ingenious
Hidden Trenches Prove Trap.
About 30 feet below the ground is a
dug out" Of generous dimensions. IN
which are stored machine guns. rifles
and other weapons. Leading from this
underground chamber to the surface
are five or six tunnels, jutting out in
different directions so that their out
lets form half dozen points in cir
Gle with diameter Of about 100 yards
In each of the tunnels narrow gage
railway is laid down to allow the ma
chlne guns TO be speedily brought TO
me surface. At the mouth Of the tun-
hels are two gun platforms on either
Side. and the mouth itself is concealed
Dy being covered over with earth or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
New Viceroy of Indian EN-
pire Has American Wife;
Has a Difficult Task.

T ONDON, Eng, jan 15.-An efforts
Of the Germans to stir up serious
trouble for the British in India
have so far failed signally. The few
seditious movements noted have had
their origin in Hindu organizations
which antedate the great war.
When it is considered that the popu-
lation Of India-315, 900. OO0-is more
than three times that of the United
States, the relative insignifieance of
the few outbreaks in the last year and
a half is evident.
In such a great nation disorders are
inevitable, in either war or peace. just
as the United States or any other ma
ton is never quite free from labor
troubles causing loss Of life or prop
otherwise, received here, show that the
Indian empire is profoundly quiet, eX-
cept for the ever restless warlike Dor
der tribes OF the northwest
The rulers Of the great native indie
pendent or semi-independent states.
from the Nizam Of Hyderbad with his
100000 people down. are loyal 10
their emperor, king George ' OF Eng
land. They have contributed literally
to- their public and private means TO
mics. Many Of their relatives are ac-
tive members Of the British army
MOhammedans Are Friendly.
The MOhammedans Of India, far from
being an element to be distrusted, are
the greatest bulwark of British rule.
This minority of 100000 has always
sided with the British as its protec-
tors against the more numerous Hin
dus. 1t is stated here that no Mobam-
medan has ever been convicted of com
plicity in a reasonable enterprise in
India
It must be remembered that Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
French War Minister
Demands Surrender OF
Two Swiss Deserters

Berne. Switzerland, Jan. 15.-The
French minister has demanded the sur
render of two Swiss citizens who served
in the French foreign legion and are
charged with desertion by the French
military authorities The alleged de-
serters recently arrived here from Con-
stantinopIe. They said they had been
captured by the Turks on GallipoI last
June They were in a hospital for some
time. Later they were TO be sent to the
interior Of Asia Minor, but member Of
the German embassy took an interest
in them and in November brought about
their release on parole. They returned
home by the way Of Bulgaria, Hungary
and Austria.
The French minister claims that the
men deserted during one Of the en-
gagements near Seddul-Bahr and went
over to the enemy. His request for the
two soldiers was promptly rejected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
OF II Brothers, Nine Are
Killed In Battle; One Is
Deserter, One Fights On

The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 10
A German deserter who had arrived
in small Dutch town just over the
frontier tells an extraordinary story
Of fatalities.
He is about %. and was a clerk in
Cologne. He had ten brothers. all Of
whom took part in the war. Six were
killed in Belgium. andA three fell on
the eastern front The remaining
brother is still fighting somewhere.
He himself has been wounded sew
eral times. the last time near War
saw, after which he was moved to
hospital in Belgium.
He and four comrades ran away. in
tending TO cross into Holland, but the
others were killed by electrified wires
along the frontier, where metal
plaques are hidden in the grass along
those parts Of the frontier line most
liable to be chosen by intending de-
serters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
TO WRE5T EGYPT
FROM BRITISH IS
PLAN Of TURKEY
Has Great Army Ready FG
Drive Across the Suez
Canal; Uprising Helps.
PROMINENT TURK
TELLS OF PLANS

n ERLIN. Germany, Jan 1A-AM
Ferid Bey, one Of The best known
- Turkish writer's, has been IN
Berlin for several weeks to study the
economic conditions Of Germany. In
an interview with a representative OF
the 'Berliner Tageblatt." he enthusi-
asticaIIy predicted that Turkey viii
not only reconquer Egypt. but also
TripoHtania and Tunis before the end
OF the war.
The drive across the Suez canal IS
no idle bluff. as the English and their
allies claim" the Turk said 7 have
been in Syria for seven months and
know what is going on there. The
campaign against Egypt has been pre-
pared with wonderful thoroughness;
the world will be astoEished when It
begins We expect strong resistance
along the canal, but there is ALSO
luteIy no doubt that we will reach
Cairo. as We can throw 100000 men
into the fight on this front
Has Great Army Ready.
I'VE have hundreds OF thousands Of
men who are trained and fit but could
not be used 30 far. as we did not have
arms and ammunition enough for
them. Since the road to Servia has
been opened these troops have been
quickly armed and they wiz be ready
for action in few weeks at the latest
about the middle Of February. Hun
dreds Of German field and heavy
guns have already arrived in Syria
We Will not be satisfied to recon
quer Egypt" the Turkish writer con-
tinued- ''Tripolitania and Tunis viii
also be taken by US Partly, this Is
already accomplished, because the
Italians have practically been driven
out Of TripOlitania by the Sanussi-
the guns Of their warships and those
OF their allies protect them
Uprising Is Important.
The rising Of the Senussi Is Tar
more important than the outside world
knows The great Mohammeden order
controls the population OF the whole
north OF Africa and possess a large
well armed army Of excellent fight
ers. who are more than a match for
the English. Italians and French
The aim OF the order is to reunite
all northern Africa under the Crescent
and the Caliph and the uprising has.
therefore, been extended even 10
Morocco
Means New Era
TO put down this insurrection the
allies would need many army corps.
which they cannot spare from their
fronts IN the different theaters OF
war Turkey viii emerge from the
war larger and more powerful than
she has been in centuries. The pres
ent terrible conflict means the begin
ming OF a new era for the world OF
Islam"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

sO0,00e,000 people in India at least 250-
tVU,OU0 are quiet, uueducared. gentle
aSriculturistss quite uninterested in
politics, asking from their government
only q chance to till their little farms
in peace and caring no further as TO
the character OF their rulers
1t must not be concluded from these
facts that the world war is without
important effect on India The Hindu
intellectual leaders see the growing
prominence Of Canada South Africa.
Australia and New Zealand in the en-
plre- They know that these British
dominiOns viii soon ask place in the
councils of the empire and a voice in
the war.
India Demands q Voice.
They believe that the time has come
for India to have a voice in the empire.
too. They demand a further degree of
autonomy for India, something approx
mating the freedom Of England's white
dependencies.
This was clearly set forth by the
Indian national congress at Bombay on
December 30, which unanimously
adopted a resolution demanding self
government for India
At the same time the delegates to
the congress heartily applauded Bahia
Surendranth Bannerjee when he said:
"lndias devotion 10 the throne dur
Ing the war has been unsurpassed"
The Lahore Outbreak.
The most extensive outbreak since
the beginning of the war occurred near
Lahore, when as a result 24i Indians
were executed and - others sentenced
TO Imprisonment for life
The native press was unanimous in
ascribing the munitions agitation TO
the work of a band Of conspiratOrs 10
Gated on the Pacific slope Of America
for several years These cOnsDiratOrs
are declared here to have sent ennis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
School Teacher Saoes
Comrades From Enemy;
Then Prevents Defeat

Berlin. Germany, Jan. 1.-THE Ger
man general staff reports that sergt
Herbert MouseL a school teacher from
Chemnitz, Saxony, has been awarded
the iron cross of the first class and
the Saxon gold medal
He had command Of a small detach-
ment near Ypres. His trench was sud
denly taken under a terrific fire by
the British artillery and part OF the
position was blown up by q mine When
the teacher learned that in another
part Of the trench several Of his com
rades had been buried alive he has
tened to the stop and under nail
of shells dug out his friend Sergt
Winkler and a private named Erler-
Although he had been wounded him
self he bandaged his badly hurt com
rades and carried them from the fir
ing line on his back one after the
other.
When the heroic teacher returned
to the trench he noticed that the Eng
lish infantry was about to attack. He
reported his observation to the lieu
tenant in command and the British
assault was prevented by a counter
attack.
A few hours later the English again
sent a hurricane Of shells OF the larg-
est caliber into the trench and the de-
tenders of the position seemed lost, as
their Notifications were quickly de-
stroyed and they ran out OF ammuni-
ton. When the situation became ex-
tremely critical the schoolmaster, with
three other men. volunteered 10 get
hand arenades from the nearest de-
pot. Under a terrible fire he and his
carried about hundred
grenades to the trench and made pos
sible a new counter attack which end
I'd the activities Of the British and
In the last attack the teacher was
struck by two bullets He recovered
and has now been proposed for
commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Surrey Appropriation Not
Made; Gets Lost In Rush
and Brewster Park Waits

Austin, Texas. Jan. 15.-It was dis
closed today that the appropriation in
tended to be made by the last legisla-
ture FOR a survey Of the Chisos noun
tsins in Brewster county was not in
fact made. despite the fact that the
measure passed both houses.
It is now thought that the apprOpria-
ton was in some way omitted when
the appropriation bills were in confer
ence, although this is not known at
this time.
the first step to converting these
mountains into a national park, the
group being only short distance from
the Rio Grande in the vicinity of the
quicksilver mine at Terlingua and on
a proposed extension Of the Orient
railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

grass. as the case may be. These
"starfish" defences are also mined, and
can be exploded from any one OF the
various outlets
Machine Guns Rise From Ground.
On several occasions when the
French endeavOred to press home their
advantage, they found themselves en-
filaded by machine guns raised 10 the
surface by troops who had taken up
their places in the underground strong
holds at the first menace to the second
line. When one OF the outlets was cap
tured machine guns would appear at
another. while. If the French troops
attempted to rush the stronghold. the
Germans took refuge in the other
passages. and met them as they APP
peared-
In this way it was necessary to cap
ture every dugOut, and owing TO their
being concealed this was a difficult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
.PEERAGEL0S
HEAVILY. MANY
TITLE5GHANGED.
British Nobility Surrenders
the Lives of More Than
800 Sons to Death.
MANY TITLES MAY
BECOME EXTINCT

ONDON. Eng. Jan 1.-THE extent
to which the British peerage has
- voluntarily surrendered the lives
of its sons to the service of the empire
is strikingIy illustrated in the pages
of the new volunme Of 'Debrett"
A roll Of honor Of more than 500
names of those who have been killed
or have died Of wounds fills II pages
and an anlysis of the list shows that
it contains:
one member OF the royal family; six
peers; -16 baronets; six knights; seven
NJ. P's; 164 companions; IS sons OF
peers: 50 sons Of baronets; So sons OF
knights.
The cruel way in which fate has hit
some families is shown by the list
Thus. Lord Penrhyn has lost his eldest
son and two half brothers, Lord Des-
borough has lost two sons, as have
also Sir George Eastwood, Sir Henry
E. st. I. Clarke, and Sir Lulhem
Pound. while Sir Archibald Lucas
Tooth has lost two brothers and two
successive heirs TO the earldom Of
Loudoun have been killed.
100 Titles Changed by War.
Changes in the succession to more
than 100 titles have been caused by
the deaths IN the war AiuohE lLleS
so affected are the following peerages:
Aberdare kinnaird
Amherst Of Hackney KnaresbOrough
Avlesford Leconfield
BalfOur OF Burleigh Lincolnshire
Brsbourne Loudoun
Bridport Macdonald
Castle Stewart Manners
CIffden MOnck
Congleton Northampton
De Blaquiere ONeiu
De Freyne Penrhyn
De Ramsey Petre
Desborough Playfair
Dunleeth Ranfurly
Faucenberg and Con- Redesdale
vers Ribblesdale
Hamilton Of Dalzsn Rosemead
Hardinze St Davids
Hardinge Of Pens Seafield
hurst Stamfordham
Hawarden Tsmpletown
Hillingdon Tweeddale
Kesteven (now ex- Nalentia
tfnct) Vernon
KilIanin Westmeath
Kinloss Marlborough
Many May Become Extinct.
In gQuite a number of instances the
peerage is threatened with extinction
owing to the death Of all the possible
heirs Among titles 50 affected are
the baronies of Knaresborough. Play
fair. Ribbiesdale, ROsemead and STAN
fordham-
Half a dozen baronets are also left
without heirs, and several are also left
in doubt owing to the heirs being re-
ported missing"
The total number of new military
honors of all classes announced dur
ing the year December, 19147l5 was
more than 1865. an aggregate only
once before exceeded, in 1901, during
teh South African war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

saries TO India who tried 10 stir up an
tagonism TO British rule.
It IS also known here that between
the middle OF June and the middle OF
rymen in the PunJab and Dental were
sentenced to death for mutiny, making
bombs, and cutting telegraph wires,
and Il others were convicted OF other
Offenses.
J. Austin Chamberlain. secretary OF
state for India, stated publicly in the
house Of commons that the dislOyalry
OF some Of the native troops in North
eru India was due to the activities OF
an anti-British association having its
headquarters in abe United States
China is another center for anti-British
plotting
Organized in L. :
As to the Hindu organization IN the
United States. il has been at work since
1907. It comprises natives OF India
OF the -Na-Gael. and OF late many
Germans and American prO-Germans-
One of the, announced aims of the or
ganizatiOn Is TO start mutlny IN In
dia in 1917 10 commemorate the -Dia-
mond Jubilee of the Mutiny OF 1851
The Hindus in America have q news
paper devoted to their interest and
also a school of instruction for the pur-
pose of educating natives OF India IN
the use Of arms British agents close
" watch these activities They are
still Of neslible extent
If a revolution ever does gain head
way in India. there is only one impor-
tant native prince whom the British
viii have cause to suspect This IS
the GaekWar of BarOda. well known
in the United States. who is reported
to have encouraged Hindus in anti
British views The GaekWar is in i'll
social repute both in London and in
India because he married a dancer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
SAY MRS. OLDS THREATENED
TO KILL HER HUSBAND

Tombstone. Ariz-, Jan 15.-That Mrs.
William Olds. charged with the murder
OF her husband, had threatened TO kill
him, was related in the superior court
here in testimony by Mrs Cunningham.
postmistress at Pearce- She said that
on the day Of the killing, Mrs Olds
came 10 her and asked about a letter
which had been received by Odds. and
that at that time Mrs ODDS threatened
TO kill her husband
John Hartman testified that one
night Odds came to his house, clad only
in his underclOthes. and said his wife
was after him to kill him Hartman
said Mrs Olds came TO the door short
" afterward and asked for her nus
band. Odds told her he would not go
out unless she threw her gun inside the
door. She did so and DDS went out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Youngest Soldier In
British Army Is Less
Than IA and Is Fighter

London, Jan 15.-Yarmouth can
probably claim the distinction Of hav-
ing Supplied the British army with
its Youngest soldier. He is private
George Carr, Of the 9Th Norfolks, who
was born on December q, 1900, and
enlisted in March last. being then only
just over II years Of age He took
part in the landing at Suvia Bay,
where his regiment suffered heavily
and continued fighting for two months
before being ipvalided home with dys-
EMERY.
His mother said today that she and
his father, who is in the National Re
serve. did not know Of her sons leaV-
ing for Gallipoh until almost the eve
husband to stop him from going.
But" she said, "the boy pleaded so
hard that his father said, II he is
so set on going, let him 60 Inc
mother SAYS that he is anxious to re-
join his regiment