davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
BREWERS FIND"
MORE RECORDS
Announcement Follows Post
ponement of Hearing Before
Grand Jury Until Next Week


Pittsburgh, March s. - Reports
reached government agents yesterday
that another batch of additional rec
ords," both of the United States and
pennsylvania brewers associations,
had been found and will be submitted
shortly. This caused a new interpre-
tation to be put on yesterdays action
in the United States district court,
when the contempt hearings in the
federal grand jury probe of the alleg-
ed brewery politics partnership were
put over from Thursday of this week
TO Wednesday of next week.
II more records are produced il
Will be the third time the brewery
associations have submitted records
of the kind subpenaed and which it
was first testified had been destroyed.
Each previous time counsel for the
brewers said the records, which they
declared they did not believe were
called for in the subpoena, were pro-
duced merely 'in an excess of eau
ton, as four brewery association Of
ficials were under contempt charges
for failure to produce subpenaed rec
ords.
This report, coming after the days
court action, it was pointed out last
night, may mean that the brewery
association will try to keep the case.
as originally started, confined to them,
and protect the brewing companies,
seventy-two of which were indicted
last Friday for alleged violation of the
federal corrupt practices act.
Judge W. II. S. Thomson, in the
United States district court, yesterday
on request of counsel for the brewery
associations, postponed from Thurs
day to next Wednesday final argu-
ments on contempt proceedings
against John Gardiner and Edwin A.
Schmidt, of Philadelphia. president
and treasurer, respectively, of the
Pennsylvania Brewers Association,
and Gustav W. Lembeck, OF Jersey
City, and Hugh f. Fox, of New York,
treasurer and secretary of the United
States Brewers Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
New Silks For Spring

Choose from these large Bowman assort-
ments The many new weaves are not alone
rich in beauty of color and novelty, but quail
ties are dependable, and prices are comparaby
low
Silk Marqusette, in navy, black, Labrador, white
maise pink light blue Russian and hay; 40 inches wide;
yard 9Sc.
Black Chiffon Tafeta; fine quality; soft finish; SO in
chcs wide yard, S1.29.
Black Satin Crepe Meteor; beautiful luster 40 inches
wide yard $3.50
Silk Crepe de Chimes, in black, navy rose, Labrador,
Nile flesh pink and white 40 inches wide yard 81 25
Novelty Striped and Plaid Taffeta Sutngs; 50 in
ches wide yard 81, 81 .25, ST 80 to $3.50.
Washable Habutais, in white and flesh SO inches
wide yard 500.
Striped lndestructble NoieS; black satin stripes on
colored grounds; 40 inches wide yard $3.50.
Soiree Silk, in navy and pink 80 inches wide yard
S1.9S.
BoWNIANS-NIan Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Harriet Hubbard Aver s
Famous Toilet Preparations

new line of toilet preparations which we
are now featuring in our Toilet Requisite De
partment:
A line OF goods that supplies but one quality
of each product, the most efficient for the pur
pose intended.
All lotions, creams and manicuring necessi-
ties are packed in specially made bottles and
jars, and protected by removable screw cap tops
they cannot leak or spill, can be carried any
where in safety and comfort.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers preparations are:
Face Cream, Skin and Tissue Builder, La Belle
Coquette (rouge) Luxuria Cream, Almond Honey
Cucumber Lotion, Hand Lotion, Deodorzer Face Powd
er Liquid Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Ayerstocrat
Non-Greasy Cream, Ayeristocrat Theatrical Face
Powder, Cutcle Softener Nail Bleach, powder form;
Nail Bleach, liquid form Nail Bleach, paste form; Nail
Bleach, cake form; Nail Grower, Nail Pomade Liquid
Nail Enamel.
We would be pleased to give you free Harriet Hub
bard Ayers booklet telling you how to massage your
face reduce your double chin remove crows feet and
that tired worried look. BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
What Quaker Herb
Extract Has Done
For VIM. S. HedriCk

Mr.. VIM. S. Hedrick, 120 29th St,
Penbrook, came to Keller's Drug
Store all worn out and said: DO you
thir the Quaker remedies would help
an old man like me? l am Sc years
old my stomach is so weak that it
10 longer retains food, my kidneys
pain me and my bladder decidedly ir-
regular" Realizing that such a con-
1ition usually arises with extreme old
age, did not wish to discourage and
knowing that Quaker Herb Extract
could not harm and might possibly
help, he recommended it, but now
comes the wonderful fact. On a Tues
day morning Mr.. Hedrick called. he
was all smiles. said:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
One Dollar Is Price
of Murder in New York
Special to The Telegraph

New York, March S.-After indict-
ments charging attempted murder
had been returned yesterday against
four men alleged to have been inn
plicated in the shooting of a guard
employed by manufacturers affected
by the shirtmakers' strike, Assistant
District Attorney Dooling declared the
prisoners had informed him they had
been hired for 500 by the shirt
makers union to beat up and kill
strike breakers Richard Harrison,
one of the quartet, admitted, accord
ing to Mr.. Dooling, that he had
agreed TO shoot anyone desired for a
dollar"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

quaker Herb Extract is wonderful,
no distress follows, I sleep fine, my
kidneys no longer pain and my blad-
der acts regularly and naturally. /
am so pleased 1 can hardly express
myself / wish you would publish
this in papers, tell people how won
derful Quaker remedies really are as
it will help many other sufferers to
the road to Health"
So it has thus been again proven
that old. people can be benefited by
Quaker Herb Extract; it has also been
proven in many cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
DENIES HAINES' ALLEGED
INTIMACY WITH HIS WIFE

Emphatic denial of the newspaper
stories as to visits Constable J. w.
Haines had made to his home with
the obviouss intention of visiting Mrs.
KiIgore is embodied in n letter to the
Telegraph to-day by w. A. Kilgore.
The letter follows:
Harrisburg. Pa. March 6. Is.
To the Editor. Harrisburg Telegraph:
Dear Sir-In reply to statement in
your paper of the 9Th inst. about Mr..
Haines being intimate with my wife, !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
WEST SHORE NEWS
MISS ALICE FISHER DIES

New Cumberland, Pa, March s.
Miss Alice a. Fisher died at her home
in Yocumtown, York county, on Tues
day morning. Miss Fisher was 81
years old and was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fisher. Besides her
parents she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Michael Snyder, of near New
Cumberland, and Mrs. Calvin Fencel,
of Orrville, and one brother, William
Fisher. of York county. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday morning at
10 O'Clock. Burial will be made at
Salem Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

Another wonderful thing happened
John Bolfes, 113 Market St, took only
doses of Quaker Herb Extract, ex-
PEELED : long stomach worms. lie
thought his trouble was catarrh of the
stomach but Quaker Herb Extract
proved otherwise by expelling the real
cause.
Quaker Herb Extract is $1OO per
bottle or 6 for $500; Oil of Balm
25 and so cents a bottle. Kidney
Pills so cents a box. Obtain them at
all times from Quaker Remedies
Store, Keller's Drug Store, 405 Mar
ket Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
EXONERATES TWO OFFICERS
FOR CROSSING RIO GRANDE

San Antonio, Tex. March s. The
release of Second Lieutenants Peyton
and Waldron has been ordered by
Major General Frederick Funston and
the military charges against them for
crossing the Rio Grande to rescue two
United States soldiers who had been
taken prisoners by AIexicans have
been dropped. First Lieutenant Mort.
senior officer of the expedition, will
be tried before a court martial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
SiegeI Gets His Goal
at $4,000, 900 Mark
Special 10 The Telegraph

Rochester, n. Y, March S.-Henry
Siegel, freed from prison started for
Chicago last evening, declaring that
he fully expected TO be worth stO,-
00O, 900 in few years.
"Why shouldn't u" inquired the
former merchant prince. who was
convicted of obtaining credits on false
statements and accepting deposits as
q banker when he knew he was in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Baker Is Confirmed as
New Secretary of War
Special 10 he Teleerabh

Washington, March s. The Sem
ate late yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nation of Newton ID. Baker, ex-Mayor
of Cleveland to be Secretary of War.
Unanimous commentator of Mr..
Bakers appointment was expressed by
cabinet members at the cabinet meet
ing. General Hugh l.. Scott, Secre-
tary of War ad interim, told the Presi-
dent that the selection had been very
favorably received among army Off
GERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
OFFERS PIPE FOR RIVER ROAD

West Fairview, Pa, March SC. b.
Rockefellow, of Harrisburg, has made
an offer to furnish pipe for repairing
and draining the River road and the
borough council will consider the mat
ter at O meeting on Monday evening.
Mr.. Rockefellow owns property along
the thoroughfare.
Council will also take action at Mon
day nights meeting on the gas propo-
sition. the ordinance in regard to it
having been prepared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
MISS LEIBY, HOSTESS

New Cumberland, Pa, March S.
Miss Alma Leiby, of Fourth street,
New Cumberland. entertained on Sat
urday evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grove. Miss Mabel
Jones, of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hoyer, John Heffieman and
Harry Ebersole, of New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Military Course Its Duty
to Nation, Says Princeton
Special to the Tclegrabh

Princeton, n. j., March s. - The
faculty of Princeton University for
mally announced itself in favor of
preparedness yesterday.
In a statement it was declared that
in giving its elective military course
princeton is trying. in obedience to
its cherished traditions to fulfill its
obligations TO the nation as well as
to the undergra duates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINs

Marysville, Pa, March s.. - Mrs.
Harry r. White. of Lincoln street, en-
tertained number of guests at her
home on Sunday at dinner in honor
of her birthday. The guests were Mrs
Wilson Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. White,
Miss Anna White. Miss Olive Car
michael and James White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
MONTENEGRO MOVES CAPITAL
By Associated Press

Lyons, March S.-The seat of the
government of Montenegro has been
transferred from Lyons to Bordeaux.
The king and the other members of
the royal family with the cabinet Off
GERS left here last night to take up
their new residence in mansion
which has been prepared for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS

New Cumberland, Pa, March s.
The Ever Faithful Bible Class of the
Church of God Sunday School will be
entertained at the home of their
teacher. Mrs. Tillie Killheffer, in Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

very emphatically deny the charge. as
being false. Mr.. Haines came to my
home quite frequently as an invited
guest, and in justice to my wife l de-
sire YOU TO have same placed in your
paper
w XII CORE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

need IN the spring rush
J. p. Coats Best Thread.
dozen, 53c.
Piping Cord, yard, 1c.
Stickerei Braids, colors;
piece, Zoe to 25c.
Dress Shields, pair, Zoe 10
25c.
Basting Cotton, spool, &c.
Dressmakers' Pins, Il lib.
box, Zoe.
Pearl Buttons, card, &c.
Tape Measures, &c.
Inside Betting, white or
black, yard, &c and Sc.
Snap Tape, white or black,
yard, I5c.
Hooks and Eyes, card, &c
and Zoe.
Tracing Wheels. sc.
BOWN ANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

Lingerie Tape. white. pink,
and blue. Zoe.
Women's Sew-on Hose Sup
portcrs, pair, Zoe.
Skirt Markers, 25c.
Rubber Gloves. pair. 25c.
Keep Clean Hair Brushes,
soc.
Hand mirrors. ebony finish
back, 2Jc.
White celluloid hand mir
ror. bevel edge. soc.
Keep Clean Hair Brush, to
match. at soc; and white
dressing combs, to match, at
25c.
Hair Brushes, good bristle,
Zoe.
Hard rubber Dressing
Combs, good quality, 25c.
lain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08

solvent. "Five years ago Twas worth
half that sum, and what was my eX-
perience then TO what 1t is now"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-08
Notions & Dressmakers
Supplies
An Ever-Handy Section When You
Need Ic Urgent

Our complete lines of Notions provide for inn
mediate filling of hurried orders, as most Notion
orders are hurried and Dressmakers in particu-
lar may depend upon this department for every
need in the Spring rush
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
FEAR LYNCHING
OF MATRICIDE
BY UNITED PRESS.

FRANKFORT, Ind. Feb. I'll
While Harry Oliver, 29, lay near
death ia a hospital here, the police
redoublcd precautions today to pre-
vent lynching that was threatened
last night by mob OF $50 men that
formed near the home where Oliver
shot and killed his mother, Mrs.
Alice Oliver, 4s. Sunday. After
shooting his mother, Harry cut his
own throat with razor.
Patrolman Badger actively min
eled with the mob and persuaded
the leaders to disband.
divers condition was given today
as extremely critical, with small
chance for recovery. A reaction was
expected. The throat was half sew
cred and 50 stitches were taken.
Oliver shot his mother after q
day of broodjng. There had been
no argument, as previously report
ed. and Oliver shot without saying
word. Oliver had been drinking
much recently and was known to
have an ungovernable temper. He
had often been accused OF laziness
by his mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
How to Correct Fault
Will Be Discussed
in Convention
EDUCATORS
OWN DETROIT
Hotels Are Swamped
BY Delegates-Ses-
siOns Under Way

Wastefulness is the one thing
mat stands N the way OF further
American progress, and this waste
fulness has i;s deepest root In our
American school system. II is a
wastefulness Of energy, time and
health, and The foremost educators
or the country are now seeking to
remedy this one glaring defect in
our national life.
This was the opinion expressed by
Arthur Henry Chamberlain former
treasurer OF the National Education
al association, DR.. Charles 4. Chad.
sey, superintendent OF the Detroit
schools. l.. d. Harvey. former treas.
urer Of the National association,
and by most OF the leading educat.
ors in attendance at the opening
session of the department OF super.
intendence of the n. L. A., which
opened Its session in the Hotel Stat
Ter, Monday.
The problem ut conserving our
educational energy through more
thrift, efficiency OF methods and bet.
ter health training, will form the
dominant note OF the convention
The bankers OF the country have
said we waste IS, ,000, ,0Ot year: the
educators Of the country say the
waste is far greater, unless, it is
stopped at its source.
The 1000 or more members of the
department Of superintendent of
the National Educational association
which opened its sessions at the Ho-
tel Statler Monday morning, will
lend the main strength of their
thought TO remcdying this evil of
national waste In tour educational
forces.
Detroit's modern school buildings,
and advanced methods Of education
will be the center OF interest for tho
1000 or more visiting delegates.
The city's newest high schools
now Just completed or nearing com.
pletion, will all prove interesting 10
the army Of national educators now
here, but Detroit's junior high
schools will prove the greater attrac'
ton. as this system of schools. now
an important factor in the newer
educational system, will be one OF
the most important subjects of dis
Continued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
TO SHOW CAUSE
AGAINST 0RPET
But State Will Not Reveal
Trump Cards At Inquest,
Says Dady
By UNITED PRESS.

LAKE FOREST, III, Feb. 21.--
States Attorney Ralph J. Dady, OF
Lake county. planned today to put
before a coroner's jury most Of the
evidence he has gathered against
William II. Orpet, In the tragedy OF
pretty Marian Lambert.
At the little city hall here friends
and schoolmates of Orpet and Miss
Lambert we're to testify in hope OF
clearing the problem of whether
Marian was slain or committed sri-
eide.
1t was believed some of the most
important links in Dady's chain OF
evidence would not be revealed un-
less he deemed them absolutely
necessary to secure verdict hold
ing orpet.
I'VE are not going TO tip the de-
fense TO all of our case" said Dady,
but enough will be revealed to es.
tablish why we are holding the stu.
dent
Orpet was to be brought here
from the Lake county jail to attend
the inquest and Coroner Taylor
planned to call him as a witness.
Counsel for the defense will not
permit him to take the stand, they
said early today,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
CHICAGO READY
FOR SOUP CHEF
Police Think CrOnes Likely to
Return to Windy
City
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. F'eb.' 2l.-~Police guard
ed every railway station closely to-
day. and detectives scrutinized pas.
sengers from every train, in belief
that Jean Crones, alleged leader in
the anarchist soup plot, might make
a daredevil return to Chicago.
Crones' last letters to New York
newspapers Indicated he planned to
leave New York within "a hours,
and local police were ready for any
spectacular move ,he former Uni
versity club kitchen assistant might
make.
The larger Chicago churches Sun
day were closely guarded by police.
The Rev. j. NJ. Fitzsimmons re-
quested an exceptionally heavy
guard at Holy Name cathedral. the
see headquarters OF Archbishop
Mundelein, whose life was attempt
ed in the poison soup plot.
John Allegrini. alleged accomplice
OF Crones, will seek his release late
today In habeas corpus proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Many Games RaIded.

Several gambling resorts. 6perat.
Ing in spite of the police activity
OF the last two weeks. were raided
Saturday night. while dice and
poker games were broken up In a
number OF cigar stores. Members
OF the free lance squad arrested Abe
Eher. OF No. 30 Madison-ave., on the
charge of maintaining gambling
room at Kalmeyers cigar store, No.
1876 Randolph-st. Angelo Casselo
was arrested AZ a proprietor in a
raid at No. $50 Brush-st., while q
poker game Is declared to have been
broken up in cigar store at No.
~ State-st.. conducted by j. A.
Saunders. who was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
NIGHTIE HELD
WORTH $68.5O

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 21.-The
humiliation CT losing her best
"nightie" on her wedding night ie
worth s6S.50 20 the bride, according
TO the decision handed down by
Judge G. ". Hunt.
Mack Zimmerman came to town
with his blushing bride. He gave
five suitcases to a man working FOR
the Hopkins baggage line to care Tor
while he changed trains for Wilton
where he and his bride Of few
hours intend To live. Hopkins man
left the suitcases on the dray ana
two OF them were stolen, one OF
which contained the night robe.
Judge Hun; decided that the loss
of the garments. humiliation and IN
was worth considerable
and ordered J. G. Hopkins. owner
Of the dray linz. % pay
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
SHIPMENTS OF
MUNITIONS ARE
$2,OO0,00O DAILY

American.made war munitions are
pouring into Europe at the rate OF
nearly $2,000,O00 daily, with the fig
ures swelling rapidly as production
increases. For long time after
the war began. shipments were
negligible, and not until the middle
OF 1916 did the million OF dollars
worth of war materials contracted
for begin TO move in considerable
quantities.
Estimates made by the depart
ment OF commerce put total muni-
tions shipments since Europe began
to purchase for the war al close to
$250, 100000 at the rate shipments
are now going, the next four months
would see this total doubled, even
II production remained at a stand
still. Production is declared, how
eevr, TO be growing faster now than
at any time since American manu-
facturers began TO convert their
plants into munitions factories.
A great part of the munitions out
put has been in the form of high
explosive shells, more than 500,
600 900 worth OF which have left
American shores. Powder comes
next, with shipments estimated az
nearly 100000, and small arm
cartridges are third with $30,000,000
Firearms. including ordnance ex
ports. are put at less than 500,
900. 900, with small increases shown
The heaviest months firearms
shipments was in January. 1915
when more than s2.000,000 wortl
went to Europe.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
VETERAN SLAIN,
DRINK BLAMED
I4-4.r ". I-'N1-hY-l = :
Tragedy Follows CarOusal Il
Home of Joseph
BOwersOx

MARSHALL, Mich, Feb. 21.--
With numerous stab wounds In his
face and head, the body OF Jacob
Bowersox, 20. a i'll war veteran,
was found today al his home here.
Sheriff Mallory, called to the scene
from Marshall, declared all evidence
in the case pointed to the fact that
the man had been murdered.
Bowersox was said to have been
included in a party Of four men who
we're drinking heavily and quarrel
ing, late Sunday night. The sheriff
is searching for the other members
of the party.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
1900 TRAIL
HITTERS; COST
S65,616.65
BY UNITED PRESS.

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 12.--Billy
Sunday left here today for Winona
Lake, Ind. leaving behind him near
ly 1900 trail hitters," and taking
with him about s32.35s.0S in con-
tributions.
The evangelist would up his Tren-
ton campaign last night when $4,000
persons crowded into the Auditor
iun.
Before leaving the platform Sun
day was handed n check for $31,-
9S1.03, US the city's free will" offer-
ing. Later 1877 more vas given
him and there Is still promise OF be-
lated contributions The campaign.
Il Is estimated, cost Trenton $685.
Gi6.65 or more than $4,000 q week.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 2l.-The
Turkish front has been broken in
two places and three Turkish army
corps separated by the rapid west.
ward drive OF the grand dukes eau.
casus army. according to dispatches
received here today.
One Turkish army, forming the
left wing. Is falling back rapidly on
Trebizond. The eleventh Turkish
army corps. foundering in the
SHOWS west OF Erzerum, Is trying TO
reach Erzingan. while under har
assing attack by Slav pursuers. A
third Turkish corps on the right
wing has been isolated from the
armies TO the north and may be
out and captured.
Dispatches today reported the
capture OF the Armenian town OF
Pasur Akchesin. southwest OF Mush,
by the Russian left wing
The defeated army corps. In the
south, which formerly operated In
the Lake van district, lacks both
food and munition supplies and is
falling back in even greater disor-
der than the forces that fed from
Erzerum. Several detachments are
reported to have broken OF from
the main body In their haste to
reach Diarbekr to the southwest.
The grand dukes left wins is NOV
ing swiftly toward the mountains
and the Bagdad railway.
Russian vanguards are reported
operating less than 65 miles east Of
Trebizond on the Black sea coast.
Another Russian force which broke
the Turkish front between Erzerum
and Treblzond by a rapid advance
In the BaIburt region is believed to
be marching on Trebizond from the
southeast