davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

5u perfaufen.-160 Nder ber1
beiiertes 2unb, ean3 ee5dunt, einz
ldlieBIih a0es @ieb unb Naitinen.
@oais @eibe fir @ieb. Neun Ieilen
bon Stabt nit ihoner fatboliider
Stride unb Stule. Ioreiiiere: ". 8.
bicics 8latt. 10,26,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
Cure 0elegenbett
n elmer nenen fatbuIiiden @emeinbe.

m etter fteten fafbult1Hen Wentettbe.
On 9Iabbs, Wiuiams Gountb, Etorb.Safota.
ipurbe firoii4 cine neue~ @eu,etnbe geeriinbet.
eine f4one airde, unb ein neues 9farrbauS
unb lit fret bon SfuIben. On Sriibiabr ptrb
6Ihops cine Giierbabn erbalten. Ster 1T nod
cine auSaeoeitnete Seleeenbett. eutss eanb
fauien. Die a~lnieoIer iinb In Der Webr6abl
Teutfd. Wnerifaner. 2uIemburaer. @beirIdnber
uno @eftfllen. BUR antboIifen peroen ais
2dufer bieies Qanbes In 8etra6t ee5ogen. sc
ipirb ii6 Gn6 lobner, oiefe SeIegenbett obne
@utf6ub gu unterfuten. User INNER 9nnb Su
faufen ober Idberes 5u erfabreu fpiini6t, moee
i ssrr se! ,,,s aa Ssnm' S MtdSias g aHsIs T ssaut an
y. Taf, fpeioen.
@eim s8reiben ertpdbne man biefes PLatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

- 8arms Sppotbcfen 81 perfauicn
burh Sran6 s.. Bcibe & Is o..
s. Stod i'm Sants uuo Snlurances
@e6Gube. lleber 80 Sabre Griabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

gu %Dcrfanfen Il.
&leine Mn;eisen, oie &einl=
tate 6rinsen.
@faH leie bic gerlanstsI n,eiaens spalte
lno benmte oieielb..
@ie man befteat.

Wte man beite0t.
Man ffreibe feline an5eise nar nnb
Nrciir. 9a8 erHe Maf 4 cts.
F'N'ts' prp Wprt; barn adj 3
gent prp mort tcbe " d {.
Tas @elb maa NIT Der An5eise etnse'
fanot fperben.
~Ssorter, ipte 3. q. 5n perfanfeu, gu Der
nitefben. Verlangt, Gnfennng geiudlt uiiu,
,ppte Wnnten nnb abrefen tuerbcn ais
etnen Shetl Der GnSeige betraf1tet uno
niitien be5ablt iperbrn.
sans sic SIREN Iamen pser abreHe
ntmt publt5teren tupilcn, f1nnen Sic etnen
Sudllta6en pocr cine hummer g%ebrnndcn,
3. y. w. g. care Catholic printing Sp.
Stefes iptro icoudl ais einen Sbetl Der Nn'
5eige betrndbtet nnb als ippiele @1rter be-
redDnet. (Srtm Gtnicnben folder Mn5eiscn
idlreibe man teopdl ietnen Namen nno
SereWe liar unb ~ScutlidI, bartt MIR bic
Mntiuorten al bic rihtise 9brefe befprSern
Wlau sebe betm ehretben an, Of bic
GnScige tn Der gerianst.An5etsen's paite
erfteinen ion.
gerseNen etc nidbt, bah 10000 fathp.
liife Sarntlirn btsie au5eisenipalte NIT
5ntcrcHe ueriolgen iuerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Observation-Disclosures Sarnarbeis
ter. MuB gut melten nnb NIT Yfers
ben umgeben fDnnen. Gnitellun9 beim
Sabr. @ebe berIan9ten 2obn I'M eriten
Sriefe an. Ibreiiiere: gug 23, @lta
Biita, Sptpa. 10,26,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

3n perfanfen.-160 Mder, perz
be1iert, cine WeiIe bon Stride, Shule
un6 Stabt. Sir Ndberes ihreibt an
Ypr s., Garfston, 9. Sat. 10,26,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Observation-Disclosures iutt Dame in
mlittleren Sabren nls S%ausbdltertn.
&leine Stabt in Nefp 9orf. Sir
Ndberes idreibt an Reu. ID. e., bieies
0lutt. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
TarmlQnDs 8argainS

biftriftes, 9ripp Gpantb, Snb.Dafota. 9tefes
9anb etenet IT'D fnr Beisen, Sater, SIaNs
uuo aorr. Der Deiaenertra9 betrdet 80 bts
46 gnfbeIs per elder; ber Safer'9rtrag 80 bis
so Buf6eIs per Qder.
Cd babe a9t carmen, etIi6e 16o unb 500
elder erpb, nit @ebduben unb unter aiiItur,
gum Vretie bon $50 bts S45 per cider. Sd
arob, NIT auten 9ebduben, far $4,000; rnb
cine, tpelpe 1000 Ader umfaBt, NIT euten
9ebGuben. fir $25 ben Elder.
Nu btefeS Qonb iptrb unter qiinftiaen De-
binsuneen b~eriaufi. S1reibt mtr fir Ndberes
lber @ebdube, Gage oes 2anoes, ufp.
sIoreffiert:
Nj. j.. ARNHALT,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
Mhtuna, Gatboliten!

acmntct nab benz Bbeiitone.9baIe In 9ront
uno 9toberts Counties, e. 9af., no bic
8eeenoen gut entruidelt iinb uno Der gooer
gut Ut. g8tr babeu ihone 8rpoes, uno aorn
Inb aIetnaetreibe eeoetben oorSieIi6. Nir
baben etne S6peiternibuIe uno fatbplttbs
air6en. S6retbt on
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, S. Oak.
RefcrenS: Geb. 3. 8. S'Heta, gfarrer.
Beim S9reiben errpdbne man 6ieies glutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

3m perfaufen.-gtlihe Gttien oes
Stammfnpitals Der Stem @orlo 2ife
Sniurance So. bon Spotane, Waib.,
81 iebr reou5ierten Ereiien. Se5ablen
gegenipdrtig Sipioenben. Cine fatbps
hide Organization. s.. y o a r,
GaSenppia, isis. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Observation-Disclosures Igenter. I'M
Ibpmeuten fir fatboliihe 3eitungen
5u 9epiunen. Wiiiien fatbolii6 fem.
apreiiiere: Catholic Hrtnting Co.,
Subuole, Soipa. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Sm perfaufem-8ute 400 Ider
9roBe @ilffarm, 9eleeen in Wcefer
Guuntp, Winn. Sir g%ebinsungen
uno Yreis ifreibe an Charles s. Me=
Sntpre, Chen @auep, Winn. 10,19.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

@erlanst.-Same fir Sausarbeit
in Samilie NIT feds ainbern. Wirs.
Sbeu. Staber, 9ioute 5, Gberofee,
Sofpa. 10,26,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Su perfaufen.-35 ELDER gang unter
3ultlIr sren5enb III Staot, einen
Slod bon Der Sauptitrabe. $5,250,
Sdlfte baar, Helt flint Sabre Seit 81
flint Sro5ent. 9bos. Yraop, 8ortb>
ing, 9. Saf. 11,16,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

gu perfaufen.-gine Der beiten
Sarmen in Graipforb Gountb, isis.
Shone 8ebduoe, @uiier uip. Im
Sallptipe9 nabe Shule, Stabt unb
Stride. Gin Bargain gu 500 per
Ider. Streibt an B.-265, bieies
8latt. 11,2,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
@esbalb fault Sbr fein 9anb i'm

Wesbalb fault Sbr fein 2anb i'm
berrliheu r@olbeu Bailey. nabe
@olpa, Nortb Safota. pdbrenb
loIdeS nod gum Breiie bon $25 bis
$50 per ELDER 81 baben lit? Shones
alima, ausge3eihnetes 9anb, 9utes
8aiier. SaS 2ano beS So. 1 Sarten
S%riibjabrs@ Wei5ens; Is biz 80 8uz
ibels bonn older. Nabe Creamery lnb
tatboliiher Stride. 8ir besablen
ied)s Yro5ent Sinien auf 0epp<
iiten. S6reibt an u. 8. Callahan,
Galbier, Security State gant, @olpa,
Nortb Satota. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
Gonna Tarmem sa perfaaten.

9retie flr uniere perbefierieu Saruen bon
500. 80 aufrpartS, 1nr unoerbelterte 10 Hteorig
ute $40 per ader. Soplro 9uunip mar in 1913
bas Bauner.aorrsG County oes 5taates. gauier
tefer, tpuar6er 9pam'9ooen nit pet6er gel6er
9cbut.ltnterIaee. 3etn betierer 8obelI i'm
Staate ilr due grien Sarmprooufte. SGS
Qarb 1T t6pn aeIeSer. Quite ndtiir!t6e Srats
Iieruna ieine SigeL tstne seeIt ietn aIfalt,
WoNer. Cute g9uIen uno airdhcn. Sic
beiien T19barn. S6retbt flr uniere 8areairt'
elite. Wtr oerfuufen niir gegen boar uro
Fsrens: gtate ganf ober g.. q. ganf. ID. u.
Wpntasue 9ano Grmpana, Rteeoiae, Snrpd.
8eim Snretben erfpGbne man bteies 9IGit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Seiratbsaeiudl. = Sarmer, un9ee
idbr 40 Sabre alt, ipiinid)t nit tatbos
liider Game. % bis 80 Sabre alt. Die
quite SausbGlterin, bon angenebmenl
NeuBern unb lie6enslpiirbiger Sc
miltbsart lit, 5pcds Seiratb in Sriei
pedJicl 81 treten. @eluno. Seubc
Photographic. Ibrciiiere: g. g.
259, oieles 8latt. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
General . Dsriantnlmns Scr
a.'K. 6seenieitiscn Sebm5'
eeienispajt BON SCUBA.

(S~ortIesrng bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
3n %berfauten.

1900 older beiouoers eutes Wtnnefota
pratrielanb, In 8aroeQen bon 80 elder aut.
pdrts. 3u $50 bis $50 per older. @iniae
metIe1 bon Stubt uro iatboIifher Girde ert.
ferni. 0si4te 3abIunas.gebinsunsen S6retbi
an @teentbfTer:
j. M. FRENZEL,
$50 Fuller Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
Hsim Snreibeu erfpdbne mon oieJes SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Sims ent,uidelt 10 Gts. Yrint5
3 Gents. 0ltc Irbeit garantiert.
Sramer, ct. Warps, &anias. 11,2,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Su %perfanfen. = 3ipau3is Sarmen
I'M aorngiirtel bon Soma. 8ute futbo>
hide 8e9eno unO Stride. 1925 bis
$175 per Ider. @iinItige Sebineuns
gen. 5. s. @iartirt, @pribire, Soipa.
10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Observation-Disclosures Iaidiniit
mn Nutompbii sIedaniter, fdbig cine
Srcbbanf 81 letter.. @uter Sobn iiir
rcdbteu Wiann. WuB fatboliid iein.
Ylaim glutD &c., Slain Wis. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Gtne e%riftIa1Itge WfDbing Xtttnrc
Iaihine, ~Notipgrapb 1916, nit
alem SubebDr, Curtain unb nod,
einem punberpouen Slim oa3u, fir
ben S6Ieuberpreis bon $3.50 iofort 81
oerfaufen. Sic ean5e g%inrid)tuns lit
neu unb foitete nnbe6u $500. gu
abreiiieren: q. @.-264, Catholic
Srinttng So. 10,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

Su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feline
Sarm, nabe Dubuque, 27H2 Ider,
quite gerbelierun9en, MIR $4,000.
Wcttel 2anb & SecuritD Co., Suz
bllolle,. Soma. 1O,19,bn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

SiiozS afota. Spe3ialpreis muir 10
Gents, in Silber ober 8riefmarfen.
Sr9enbpelhe brei fir % Gents.
0atbpltc printing Co., Dubuque. Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
M. j.

Winner, Trip Co., S. Oak.
Betm G9reiben erpdbne man oteies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

0einht.-Seime fir 5tpei eetpedte
&naben; glitter ) unb 7 Sabre.
I~breiiiere: 9.-266, bieies 9latt.
10,19,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19
Die 2riesslase i'm Reidrstag.

(Sortiebung bon Der l.. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-19

80 / |
trIbere
9la9eI
ben 9lu|
County,
inns Sci
5ci6uena
Iiben 6
s,,,p,sr
Der repI
pffenbdr1
.neriensi
glagerS
Shmb
..@ir
hnh uI]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
OCTOGENARIAN TO
ADOPT TWO GIRLS
May Inherit Fortune Estimated
at $8,000,00O as Result
of Action
By Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 8. - Captain Edward
w. Morrison, an octogenarian, has OBJ
tanned permission of the county court
to adopt two young girls who some
day may inherit the fortune once es-
timated at $4,000, 900 left by the cap
tain's father. James w. Morrison. who
died in 1868. The girls are Margaret
Anna Burnstein, aged 16, and Alice B.
Burnstein, aged 10, daughters of Jo-
seph Burnstein, owner of a small
store.
Captain Morrison is 80 years old
and resides with the girls, caretakeI
and pair of watch dogs in a 70-year-
old frame dwelling in the center oi
the crowded West Side.
1t is asserted that the elder Morri-
sons will provided that the son should
have but life estate in the property
and that at his death. If he should
have no heirs, approximately $1,000
900 should go to certain collateral
heirs of James Morrison, and the re-
mainder, some S7,000,000 should be
used in building a great public high
school in Chicago. The will was de-
stroyed in the great fire of 1871, but a
copy has been established under court
decree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
General Strike on All Transit
Lines of New York Is Now
Regarded as Imminent
By Associated Press

New York, Aug. 8. A strike of
street railway employees tieing up every
surface line in Manhattan, the Bronx
and Queens county seemed inevitab BILE
to-day. The leaders of the union re-
Gently organized and the employees to-
day delivered an ultimatum to the
railway companies giving them until
tomorrow to grant their demands and
efforts to-day by Mayor Mitchell to
bring about arbitration failed.
Heads of the various traction COM
panies are reported to be united in
a decision to refuse 10 grant the de-
mands of leaders of the street railway
mems union for recognition and in
creased pay. The union organizers
are making every effort to extend
their organization and the railway Of
ficials are preparing for a strike.
Their plan is said TO be to bring
thousands of strike-breakers from
other cities.
The only hope held out to-day of
avoiding strike on the many surface
lines operated by the New York Rail-
ways Company within 4S hours was
the slender one that either the COM
pany or the union men would yield.
Prior to the hour set for the meet
ing between representatives of the
traction companies and union heads
at Mayor Mitchell's office, William B
Fitzgerald, general organizer of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees an
nounced that demands in behalf OF
the employees of the New York Street
Railways Company and the New York
and Queens Railway Company would
be presented to the companies TODAY
and that they would be given until
p. m. tomorrow to give their ans
wer. If unfavorable, a strike vote
among the employees would be taken
he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
U-BOAT PLAYING
HIDE AND SEEK
FAR OUT AT SEA
Deutschland Submerges Mile
Off Capes and Is Unobserved
by Allied Warships
CHEERS FOR AMERICANS
Last Act of Grew Before Going
Under; Will Pass Through
English Channel
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3.-Somewhere
out in the Atlantic to-day the German
merchant submarine Deutschland and
allied warships were believed to be
playing hide and seek as the undersea
boat sped homeward after passing out
the Virginia Capes last night.
The Deutschland submerged a mile
off the coast shortly before 8 o'clock
and so far as known here was un-
observed by the allied warship patrol
guarding the canes against her escape.
One of the last acts of Captain
Koenig and his crew, according to
Captain Hinsch, of the tug Timmins,
which acted as her convoy from Balti-
more to the capes, was to stand on
the deck of the submersible and give
three rousing cheers for America and
the American people.
The final dash was virtually without
incident. Eighteen miles up the Chesa-
peake bay, at the crossing of the Old
Point and Cape Henry channels, the
submarine began to gather speed and
soon was hurrying toward the Atlantic.
Carried False Upper Works
AS the Deutschland approached the
sea 1t was apparent she was carrying
false superstructure, signify lower
than her coming tower. 1t was straw
CONTINUED on Page ISL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Former British Knight and
Consul Is Hanged For Part
in Irish Revolt as Kneeling
Women in Streets Pray For
Repose of His Soul
CROWDS AROUND JAIL
JEER AS TRAP DROPS
Irishman Meets Death Brave
ly; ~ Die For My COun-
try" Last Words on His
Lips; Body Consigned to
Quicklime Despite Entreat-
les of Family
By Associated Press

London, Aug 3. - Roger, Casemenv,
former British knight and consul, was
hanged at o'clock this morning in
Pentonville Jail for high treason. He
was convicted of conspiring to cause
an armed revolt in Ireland and with
having sought German aid to that end.
Two hours before the execution a
crowd of men, women and children
gathered before the prison gates.
Twenty minutes before Easement
mounted the scaffold the great prison
bell began to toll. The sound was
greeted with cheers from the crowd,
mingled with some groans. At 3
o'clock the crowd had swollen to such
proportions that it extended for two
blocks from the prison front. At one
minute after a single stroke of the
bell announced that the trap had been
sprung. 1t was the signal for a mock
ing, jeering yell from the crowd which
suddenly died away into dead silence.
Lord Have Mercy
Easement met his death with calm
courage, according to witnesses.
Early in the morning two priests of
the Roman Catholic church adminis-
tered the last rites in the cell of the
condemned man and shortly afterward
a little procession headed by the
clergymen with Easement following,
a warder on either side, proceeded to-
ward the execution shed, only fivG
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
GOVERNOR SAYS
"THE TELEGRAPH
BEAT ME TO IT.
Came Home to Endorse Yer
mont Tourist Plan and
Finds Work Done
HARRISBURG GREAT HUB
Ambitious to See Capital City
Center of States Greatest
Road System

The Telegraph beat me to It." said
Governor Brumbaugh smilingly last
night as he read with interest the edi-
torial suggesting that Pennsylvania
follow the example of Vermont by is
suing special invitations to tourists to
visit this State
Il am home fully meaning 20 urge
that very thing" re continued. II have
been touring through the reg on where
hospitality to the summer tourist, spon-
taneous and delightful thought 1t be-
approaches a BUSINESS proposition, as it
ought to in Pennsylvania. I hope the
newspapers will so popularize this
movement that we too will have our
special invitations.
Il assure you New England, with the
possible exception of the grandeur of
Mt. Washington has nothing TO excel
the scenic beauties of Pennsylvania.
"TOurinE Taxicabs"
They are going so far in Maine as
20 consider the establishment of a
system of touring automobiles for the
benefit o the visitor, cars to be rented
at $40 day"
"A kind of touring taxicab." suggest
ed the reporter
That's it," agreed the Governor
touring taXicabs. and the same plan
ought to be worked out in Pennsylva-
mia, both for those who live without
the State and for our own people as
We'll for, few of our people know as
much of Pennsylvania as they should"
Harrisburg n Hub
Governor Brumbaugh has come back
from his vacation more enthusiastic for
good roads than ever before. and more
determined than ever to make Harris
burg the hub of a great number of
State highways leading to all parts
of the Commonwealth
We must have that loan" he said.
we cannot make permanent improve
ments out of current revenues and get
anywhere. What we need is a great
system of main highways and feeders,
with hard surfaces it for use all the
year. Spending money on dirt roads
will get the State nowhere, but that's
all we can do under the circumstances.
Rest Houses
II believe" the Governor said, that
In addition to these roads the State
should build and maintain a system of
rest houses 1t intervals of a hundred
miles or less all along the main high
ways. / would have a road patrolman n
and his family live in each and large
room in each set aside for the use of
the public, with conveniences attached
such as every motorist requires. Pos
sibly the wife of the patrolman would
be permitted to sell light refreshments.
This is matter that we can take up
later"
City as Road Center
| The Governor says he is more i'm
pressed with Harrisburg as a road cen
ter every time he comes back from
a trip. You don't have to climb a
mountain to get in or out of Harris
! burg" he said, and you can get to
any important center of the State
quickly from here. The railroads real
lied that much more quickly than the
| Commonwealth. That is shown by the
fact that you can take an express train
any afternoon from Harrisburg to al
most any part of the continent and go
/ by a direct route >"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
FRENCH LAUNCH
ATTACK ALONG
VERDUN FRONT
Hammer Germans Back on
Three-Mile Line and Cap
ture Several Trenches
ADVANCE IN FLEURY, TOO
Efforts of Teutons to Regain
Positions in Somme Re-
gion Are Futile

The operations along the Somme on
the western front are momentarily
transcended in interest by the situa-
tion at Verdun.
Yesterday the French, taking the
offensive, made an attack along a
three-mile front east of the Meuse,
capturing several German trenches
and organizeh points of support.
Paris to-day reports this ground held
against series of German counter at
tacks delivered last night.
Progress by the French in the
Fleury sector, northeast of the fort
ress, also is announced, together with
the capture of 100 Germans in the
hghting on the east bank of the river
since August l.
SoInme Attacks Futile
In the Somme region the Germans
have made renewed attempts TO re-
gain the positions they were rorced to
give up to the French in the Monacu
farm sector, near the river on Tuesday
night. These failed, Paris declares,
and the new French positions between
TCnntinmnd ON Doua
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
ClOudburst Believed to
Have Wiped Out Residents
Along Kentucky Stream
BY Associated Prcs

Middlesboro, Ky., Aug. 3.-Between
10 and 25 persons were drowned and
enormous property damage was sus-
tained by cloudburst at BIair's Creel,
near Tazewell, Tenn, last night, ac-
cording to information which has
reached here to-day. Telephone mes
sages from there said about one hun
dred persons lived along the creek and
of these only few have been account
ed for.
Nine bodies have been recovered.
The region is very rough and com
munication which normally is not of
the hest have been practically cut off.
1t is estimated that $50 people lived i'm
this neighborhood, although only 100
of them are supposed to have been
in the path of the cIoudburst.
or endangered by the waters of the
creek overfowing its banks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
STRIKERS ASK
GOVERNORS AID
Request Chief Executive to Use
Influence For Settlement;
New Disturbances

Labor leaders to-day asked Governor
Martin G. Brum baugh to help adjust
the differences between the striking
trolleymen and the officials of the Har-
risburs Railways Company by arrang-
ing a conference. if possible, between
committees representing the carmen
and the company, respectively.
If such a plan of mediation could
not be arranged, the union men asked
that the Governor use his best efforts
toward bringing about an amicable
settlement of the problems by arbi-
tration or mediation.
Governor Brumbaugh promised to
take a hand in the matter before even-
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
No Trace of Bandits
Reported Across Border

Washington, Aug. 8. - Major Cen
eral Funston reported to-day that no
trace could be found of the band OF
Mexican raiders reported yesterday
to have crossed into American terri
tory near Fort Hancock. His mes
sage follows:
General Bell makes report that
commanding officer or cavalry sent ia
Finlay last night state that he had
locality where $50 Mexicans were re-
ported to have been seen, thoroughly
secuted and saw no signs of any raid
ers. General Bell is inclined to be-
heve that the report of presence of
Mexican bands is a mistaken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
GOVERNOR MEETS
STATE OFFICIALS
Talks Over Matters in Regard
to Government and Positions:
Wants the Best Camp

Heads of departments of the State
government thronged Governor Brum-
baugh's office to-day discussing with
the chief executive matters connected
with administration of their depart
ments, legislative programs and the
prospective removals of people in the
State government mot friendly to the
Governor" last Spring or whose per
iods of usefulness in various ways are
held to be over. 1t is understood that
some of the chiefs protested against
removals being made and that some
ADVISED waiting until after election.
The Governor has left the matter
of removal of State Zoologist Surfa ce
up to the Agricultural Commission,
declining to even discuss it and the
Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
CLEVER THEFT OF
AUTO IN SQUARE
Crook Sets Up Job by TeIe-
phone and Makes Sure of
His Loot

A slick automobile robbery was
pulled off in Market Square yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ralph w.
Dowdell, sales manager for the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Company,
with offices in the Calder building, is
the victim. His five passenger Dodge
car was stolen while he was within
hailing distance of his car. The po-
lice were nearby and crowds of peo-
pie were in the Square. The State
police are making a vigorous search
for the stolen auto.
Yesterday afternoon someone called
Mr.. Dowdelrs home at 1919 White
hall street, on the telephone and in
CONTINUED on Page Al