davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Cliffside Park Notes

The exempt members of the Clifu
side Fire Department will meet X
Stetka's Hall on the evening of Ma
in order to effect a permanent or
ganization. John L. Kennel will be7
on hand for that purpose.
On Monday evening, after theV
council meeting had adjourned, Of
ficer King, of the Cliffside police.
force, brought two prisoners beforel
Mayor Cadien charged with djI
orderly conduct. 1t was claiAlQ
that both had been found fighting in
drunken condition. They gave their
names as John Kuleke and Mike
Cichot, both of Cliffside, and whoi
were employed at the chemical works.
in Edgewater. John Huleke, who wasI
very young and who admitted his
having been drunk in very broken
English held up his hand in an at
titude of "never again" Mayor
Cadien fined the men each $3.50 and
allowed them to go with a reprimand.
The baseball team of the FairvieW
school defeated the Edgewater boys
on their field last Wednesday by the
score of ID to O.
The Board of Health will meet at
the Borough Hall next Tuesday
evening.
|. A baby girl was born last week to,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eliason on Hudso1
Heights.
Mrs. N. B. Hartmann entertained
number of friends at bridge and
luncheon on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. J. ]. Merger, who recently re>,
turned from Palm Beach nited
the Sachs home or q terrl
DE-. W. W. Schmidt has pun
new Dodge automobile.
The Winona Girls, of Wood
will hold dance at Carney Hall 3,
Friday, May 10.
Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, of Richmond
Hill, was the guest of her brother, S.
N. Sears, last week.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher, of
lakewood avenue.
David Harum will be shown on the
screen tonight at Carney Hall.
A gang of men has been engaged
this week in fencing in the right of
way of the trolley company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29

the benefit of the anti-fair fund.
Lieutenant Robert Fay and Waltsrl
E. Scholz, who were arrested in a
lonely section of the Palisade woods
last October charged with conspiracy
to blow up ammunition carrying ships
of the Allies, are this week being
tried before Judge Howe in the New
York Post Office and Federal Build
ings.
The boys of the high school held
an informal meeting on Thursday
afternoon to plan for the forming of
track team to take part in the meet
of the Northern New Jersey Prince
ton Alumni Association in Hacken-
sack on May 6.
Grantwood, as affected by the gen
eral freight tie-up, is seen in the de-
Law in the arrival of the pulpit and
|lectern for Trinity Church, which was
shipped from Wisconsin on March 81,
but has failed to materialize..
Mrs. Marion Gray entertained at
cards at her Lafayette street home
on Thursday.
The Oxford Club gave dance in
Union Hill on Wednesday evening.
VIM. Michaelson is breaking
ground, or rather rock, this week for
his new garage at Anderson and
Lawton avenues.
"The Strange Case Of Tom Flynn,
Lawyer" will be given by the mem
bers of the Cliffside Park high school
on Tuesday, May 9. Rob Cadien will
be the lawyer.
The high school boys played tho
Ridgewood Baseball Team yesterday
afternoon. This afternoon they will
play the De la Sales, of New York
at the Fairgrounds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
A Correction

A correction is requested about the
article last week in regard to Miss
Helen Donaldson's work in the Italian
Mission. Miss Helen, some time ago,
sent in her resignation to DR.. Carroll,
the State official in charge of this
work, then later, notified the local
Congregational Church of her de-
cision.
There is much sorrow among the
Italian women and children, many of
whom have come to her home and
begged her to return, for, though she
is so young a girl, they look up to
her and love her.
DR.. Carroll, in expressing his deep
regret over her decision, desired to
give her a position in a much larger
church, but this she has declined, pre-
ferring to remain at home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Lecture Tonight At
Grantvood School

DR.. Maud Thompson, of East
Orange, will lecture tonight at the
auditorium of the Grantwood school
on Lawton avenue. The doctors topic
will be Toward A New Civilization"
and will deal with an analysis of
present-day problems, with special
emphasis on economic conditions, vo-
cational guidance and child training.
DR.. Thompson is a notable lecturer
and an authority on educational sub
jects. Her talk promises to be inter-
esting and instructive, and a large
attendance is expected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Fairview Will Have
Get-Together Feast

Not to be outdone by their neigh
boring colleagues, the officials of
Fairview have decided to have "get-
to- gether-dinner." The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of
members of the Board of Education
and Councilmen RENE, Kelly and
.O'Connor. A meeting was held in
Lincoln school, Anderson avenue,
Thursday evening. Just when and
where the affair is to be held has not
as yet been made public property,
but the committee promises to tell US
about it within the next few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
BOAT CREW AND CARRANZISTAS CLASH;
PENNA GUARDSMEN ARE WANTED FIRST
S4ito1taG
RIVER FRONT SITUATION

CONDITIONS along the River
~ Front were serious enough to de-
mand energetic treatment before
the unexpected deluge that is now
sweeping through the valley of the
Susquehanna. but the damage that has
resulted from the present food makes
imperative broad and generous con-
stderation of the whole question by
city Council. No time is to be lost.
Harrisburg people and thousands of
appreciative visitors have learned to
regard the Susquehanna Basin and the
tine treatment of tie River Front as
the city's most famous asset. 1t is
talked about wherever natural charm
makes an appeal
thousands of our people crowded
the parks along tie river yesterday
and these expressed universal regret
that so much damage had followed
the unusual flood at this season. With
one voice those VINO discussed the sit
uauon favored immediate action to
complete the permanent protection OF
the slope reasonable distance above
the Sranolithic walk in accordance
Win the pan OutllnCu by Farley Gan
nett, the consulting engineer, who has
generously volunteered the services ot
his firm at this critical juncture.
City Council should take definite
action in this emergency so that nc
time shall be lost in doing what is
necessary in the way of ripra piping the
lower sections of the slope, grading
the upper walk and planting hardy
| shrubbery so that the high water here.
after may do little damage.
Meanwhile City Commissioner Gros.
will have the sympathy of the public
in running down and making example.
of the malicious boys who still imagine
! the big frosted globes on the standard.
along the front steps are proper tar,
| gets for their destructive energies. L
was bad enough yesterday to see drift
wood lodge against the standards anC
| threaten their stability; it was worse
| however. to see boys stoning the globes
in full view of everybody.
City Council has q definite duty t
perform and the matter of providing
funds to protect the City's large invest
ment along the river ought to havt
serious and immediate consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
TOMORROW IS
TELEGRAPH'SBI BIG
SCHOOL PICNIC
Special Cars Will Leave
Designated Points at
9.15
BETTER BE THERE EARLY!
Therell Be Something Doing
Every Minute of the Day
at PaXtang

Who cares if it was showery to-day
if it only desn't rain tomorrow.
For to-morrow's the Telegraph's
big picnic day.
Thousands of Harrisburg's young
sters, all the schoolchildren of the
city in fact, will be guests of the Telc-
graph at one swell outing at Paxtang
park
Details of the plans have been
printed from time to time and at y
late hour to-day the arrangements had
been finally completed. It's to be Il
big day in the history of Harrisburg's
boys and girls; consequently history is
to be made tomorrow. So all that's
to be done to-day in the way of an
nouncement is to repeat the special
trolley schedule. remind the scores of
eager small guests that Miss Majorie
Sterrett the "battleship girl" and Gov
ernor Martin G.. Brumbaugh are to he
guests of honor, ana to give final
whoop-la tip to the mere grownups
who are luckless enough to be beyond
the age of belief in fairy stories and
marbles. The youngsters tomorrow
will furnish the whoop of their own:
only the weatherman can add the
'la-la."
The Special Cars
AS is generally known special cars
and lest you forget what car to board
| Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
Funston Wants Penna.,
New York and Illinois
Guardsmen Immediate[,

San Antonio, Texas J.ne 10. - II
was indicated at headquarters of the
southern department to-day that Cen
eral Funston would request the war
Department to send him first the mill
tia of New York. Pennsylvania and IL
linois as he believed he can make
practical use Immediately of these or
ganizations.
officers here. who witnessed the
work OF getting the guardsmen OF
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona into
shape. expressed the hope that none
of State troops would be sent south
until they had been drilled for a time
and made partially At for field ser
vice.
General Funston and his staff were
chiefly concerned to-day in a study OF
how best to maintain the delicate bal
ance between the United States and
Mexico until militia organizations ar
rive. Officers at department head.
quarters do not believe that any OF
the State troops will get to border sta
tions before ten days and that even
then only a small percentage of the
/ total expected would be available for
service.
Reports from the border to-day told
/ of no new raids. Anti American dem.
onstrations took place yesterday in
Mexican towns and the feeling gener.
ally throughout the frontier was thai
/ Carranza's troops or civilian organi.
zation in Mexico might precipitate a
clash, but extreme caution was taken
1 by American officers not to give cause
/ for aggression.
! (additional Mexican News on PaRes
10 and 12.l ..'. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
MOBILIZA TON ORDER TO
LOCAL GUARD COMPANIES
CAUSES RUSH OF RECRUITS

bcsieged as never before by eager
youngsters who want to go long to
Mexico"
In the absence of complete instruc-
tions local guard officers were loath
to go INTO much detail as to the move
nen mt of the troops other than to say
that the two Harrisburg companies
ID and | will rendezvous" at the Sec
oEf street armory at 8 o'clock Thurs
day. From that moment incidentally
the sustenance and service pay of the
men begins.
For War Strength
That the brief order of Lieutenant
Colonel Finney had especial signifi.
canoe was indicated by the tip to ex.
anime acceptable persons willing tc
enlist 20 one-nundred fifty for future
action"
Companies D and I and the Cover.
nor's Troop are enlisted to their re.
quired strength of sixty-five and more
However the best men will be giver
the chance to go to Gretna however
and each company will keep a wait.
ing list up to one hundred fifty. Thai
by the way, is the authorized wal
CONTINUED on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

bandit raids into American territory
are improbable is understood to be
clearly stated in the note. Whether
the suggestion of the Democratic plat
form plank that intervention might be
undertaken as a last resort also was
communicated is not known.
Secretary Lansing announced that
the note would be dispatched during
the day but would not discuss its
| terms or say how it would be trans
mitted. 1t had been planned to send
1t by special messenger to the Mexican
capital following the precedent set by
General Carranza in transmitting his
own demands. Recent developments
| along the border and General Ire
vinos warning to General Pershing,
however, caused the wisdom of the
plan to be doubted and there were in
dlcations to-day that the reply would
&c by telegraph to Special Agent Rod
gers in Mexico City for delivery to
General Carranza. Mr.. Lansing init
mated that its text might be made
public here tonight
Mastering 100000 Guardsmen
While these diplomatic steps were
in process, a force of national guards
men which will not be less than 1OO,-
/ 600 strong and may exceed that num-
Der by many thousands was being
| mustered into the service of the
| United States. Governors of all States
had replied before noon to-day to in
structions sent last night that their
allotment or troops be Immediately
! called out. In each instance, Secre-
tary Baker was informed that the or
ders had been given and the men were
arnlng ana proceeding to their State
mobilization points.
From both coasts, also, additional
naval vessels were under orders to
proceed to Mexican waters for the re-
! lief of Americans who may gather
from the interior. Light craft and
transports are only engaged in this
service. If necessary they will be
CONTINUED on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
COlored Man Badly Injured
in Fight Near Newville
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle. Pa, June ia riot oc-
Cured among laborers employed on
construction work on the Cumberland
Valley railroad, near MELVILLE, yester-
day, and as a result one man may
die and several others are suffering
from bruises. A colored man named
FITZGERALD had quarrel with another
colored man and went to the shanty
to find him. Procuring a rock he
broke open the door and finding his
man he struck him on the head, with
the stone seriously injuring him A
general melee followed, during which
several men were injured. Fitzgerald
got away and started toward Doubling
Gap Springs. where 1t is thought he is
hiding, in the mountains, Police Off
/ ciais are hunting for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Sbccidl TO the TELEGRAPH

Carlisle, Pa, June 19.-Marjorie
MCGEE. tried to commit suicide at her
home here last night with a revolver.
1t is said that trouble with her sweet
heart led her to attempt to kill her
self. She went to her room and locked
the door. The first cartridge she
pulled the trigger on missed fire, but
the next one grazed her head, causing
a scalp wound. but not fatal injury.
Members of the family hearing the
shot summoned the police and the
door was broken open. Miss MCGEE
was found unconscious on the floor
Medical aid was summoned and this
morning it was announced that she
was much better and would recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
Congress Gets Down to
Work After Long LulI

Washington, June 19,-Congress got
down to active work again to-day.
For nearly two weeks, there had been
a lull in legislative activity in both
Senate and House While members were
In attendance upon the national con-
ical conventions.
The most pressing measures before
Congress are the big supply bills, sew
eral of which remain to be acted up-
on before June 80. Only eleven legis-
lative days remain before the close of
the fiscal year.
Work on the Sundry Civil bill carry
ing s127,237,000 was begun in the
House to-day While the post office ap-
preparation bill was still before the
Senate as the unfinished business.
The army appropriation bill. carry
ing s157,000,000 is expected to be ia
ken up in the House after the Sundry
civil bill is disposed of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
N. G. P. WILL GO TO
GRETNA, MONDAY
Penna. Troopers Will Have
Until Thursday to Settle
Business Affairs

General orders calling all organiza-
tions of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, except the Ninth and Thir-
teenth regiments of infantry and the
separate battalion remaining of the
Twelfth infantry to mobilize for Mex
lean border service at Mt. Gretna be-
tween Saturday morning and Monday
night will be issued from the State
Capitol late to-day
The order is being prepared by Ad-
jutant- General Thomas j. Stewart and
will be complete as soon as some de-
tailed information is received from
Washington. 1t will be submitted to
Governor Brumbaugh, who returned
to the city at noon, during the after
rContipuad or, Daua fnI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
Headquarters, Sth Reg, n. G. p
Harrisburg, Penna.
Luna 1n1G

Headquarters. Sth Reg, n. G. p.
Harrisburg, Penna.
June 10, 1915.
Recruit company to minimum,
sixty-fvc men. Companies will
not report at armory for duty
until Thursday. Make list of ac-
ccptable persons willing to enlist
to one hundred fifty, this for fu-
ture action.
MAURICE f.. ETNNEY,
Lieut.. Colonel.
That cryptic order was issued this
morning by the commanding officer
of the Eighth Regiment to every COM
pany commander.
That similar order will be issued
to each cavalry troop commander was
the unofficial advice that reached the
officers of the Governors Troop.
Saturday the local guardsmen will
move to Mt Gretna.
The Word
Word received in the city last
night to the effect that the Guard oil
various States was to be called into
service of the United States, electrified
ma rtially- inclined folks as they hadn't
been thrilled sipce the Spanish-Amer.
lean war. And company officers were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
DELAY FORCED IN PLANS
FOR MRS. ASTOR'S WEDDING

Bar Harbor, Me, June 10. - The
wedding of Mrs. Madeleine Force As
tor and William K. Dick will not take
place here till Thursday, if 1t takes
place here at all, for there is a dispo-
sition on the part of Mrs. Astor to
have the ceremony performed in New
York City on the earliest possible day,
1t was the overlooking of the 1913
revision of the Maine statues by a
New York lawyer who left a few mat
ters to chance that played havoc with
the carefully planned preparations for
Monday night, when the general pub
lie might not have learned of the mar
riage till afterward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
$1,000 Insurance Claim
Held Up; Exhume Body

Pending the investigation of claims
by the Eby estate to the Travellers
Insurance Company for the payment
of about $1,000 of an accident insur-
ance policy taken out by DR.. Benjamin
F. Eby, druggist, of New Cumberland,
and head of the Eby Chemical Com
pany, it was found necessary to ex-
hume the body on Saturday. DIR. Eby
died in April from Il hemorrhage re-
sulting from efforts to dislodge tooth
brush bristles from his throat. The
preliminary examination made by DIR.
George r. Moffitt, city bacteriologist,
and DR.. William S. Wadsworth, of
Philadelphia. representing the com
pany, showed no traces of bristles, but
evidence of a hemorrhage, according
to these physicians. 1t is believed
now that the case will be brought into
court for a decision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
THREAT TO MOVE FACTORIES
By ASSociated PreSS

New York. June IA warning
that New York Will lose its business of
manufacturing women's cloaks and
suits as we'll as the skirt making in
dustry was issued to-day by the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association. which is fighting
the strike of the garment workers
here The association declared that
the unions had forced upon the manu-
facturers an 'intolerable condition" A
great number of tho members of the
association already have decided to
open shops elsewhere and others
would go out of business. it is an
nounced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
PUSHED BACK TO
MOUNTAINS AFTER
CAPITAL FALLS
Austrians in Flight Toward
Carpathians After Capture
of Czernowitz by Russ
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Victorious Forces of Car Are
Forging Ahead; Terrific
Fighting

After hard fighting in the suburbs
and on the River Pruth, where the
Austrians fought desperately with a
view to gaining time for the evacuation
of Czernowitz by their army and the
removal of military stores from the
city, General Lechnitzky has finally
entered the capital of Bukowina.
The capture is an important one. as
it entails the command of several i'm
portant railway lines. The city had
heen untenable for several days be-
cause of the tremendous Russian
hombardment which compelled the
flight of the civil inhabitants and
CONTINUED OH Page 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
WHEAT TAKES JUMP
BY associated Press

Chicago, June 19-War excitement
showed itself promptly to-day on
Change. The effect of the call of the
militia to the Mexican border was
chiefly noticeable in higher prices
on wheat. A rise of u C a bushel was
shown in some cases, the September
option selling at 104A as against
102% in Saturdays latest transactions.
Contrary to the expectation of some
traders. provision prices took down.
ward course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
FLOOD RECEDES:
YOUTH DROWNED
River Takes Steelton Lads
Life as Toll of Danger
Gus Venture

Cresting at 1872 feet at 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the Susquehanna
river began to fall slowly at this point
and this morning at o'clock had
dropped to a stage of 14.5 feet.
According to a forecast from the
local United States weather bureau
office by E. r. Domain, the river and
practically all of its branches will fall
slowly and the local rains of to-day,
will have no effect on the streams.
Lives were lost, and thousands of
dollars Of damage done to property
rContio,,od ~, nu -,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
n. Y. MARKET UNSETTLED
r., Jsro.,1fnd pe,sr

.Iew York, June 1a.-Stocks were
generally unsettled L-day in conse-
quence of the more intense condition
in Mexico. The Mexican group was
particularly affected. losing 2 to
points with as much more for some
of the specialties comprising the mo-
tor and war issues. Investment stocks
as represented by high class rails were
lower by to 2 points, with weakness
obscure issues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
COUNT Won MoLTkE DIES

bV .INN0tIIEtu TtNN
London, June 19.-The death of Lieut..
General Count Won Moltke at the me-
mortal service to Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz yesterday occurred just after
he had delivered an eulogy of the late
distinguished soldier, according to dis
patches from Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair
Tonight and Tuesday, not much
change in temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Showers
this afternoons partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; cooler in
southeast portion tonight; light
to moderate variable winds.
River
All streams of the Susquehanna
river system are now falling and
Will probably continue TO fall
except the Juniata and the upper
portions of the North and West
branches may rise slightly as a
result of showers to-day. 4 stnge
of 11.2 feet liz indicated for Har-
risburg Tuesday morning.
The river crested at Harrisburg
about ) p. m. Sunday, at 1872 feet.
General Conditions
A moderate depression over the
northeastern part of the United
States fs causing unsettled
weather over the greater part of
the eastern half of the country
and showers have fallen generally
in the Ohio, Susquehanna and
Upper st. Lawrence basins and In
New England and Florida in the
last twenty-fOur hours Showers
have fallen also over n consider
able portion of the West as a re-
suit of a trough of low pressure
extending from IeXas northeast
ward through the Rocky Noun
tains into Western Canada.
1t il to is degrees cooler in
northern districts from New York
westward and generally I'm the
West. In central nnd southeast
districts there has becn n general
rise of to IL degrees In tenn
peroture.
Temperature; 8 n. M, 81.
As1R M. g.on
u. M.
Moon; Last quarter, June ~, s,16
n. IN.
River StnEe; 14.5 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, IS.
lowest temperature. IS.
MeaB temperature, 8S.
Normal temperature, al.