davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Continued ON Page III
MCCORMICK DENIES RUMoR
Chairman IntimatcS He Will Not BE
i'm Wilson's Cabinet

Chairman Intimatcs He Will Not BE
i'm Wilson's Cabinet
New York, Nov. II. - Vance c..
Mccormick, Democratic national chair
man, arrived in the city yesterday on
mis- way to New Haven to see the Yale
football team. Mr.. Mccormick is
chairman of the football committee
of Yale and is exhibiting almost as
much interest in the condition of his
college team as he did in the recent
campaign.
He said all the details of the Demo-
cratic campaign had been cleaned up
with the exception of raising the
100000 deficit in the treasury He
expressed confidence that this amount
would be contributed quickly.
His attention was called to the many
reports that he would become mem
ber of President Wilson'S Cabinet after
March 4. He denied these reports with
good-natured smile.
my address for the next four years
will be Harrisburg, Pa" he laughed
II am going back to the simple life"
Just the same, the opinion prevails
in political circles that Mr.. Mccormick
can have Cabinet place if he desires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
COLD ON BORDER aR.TEs

Deming, n. NJ, Nov. II. = The in
tense cold which caused much suffer
ing among the soldiers of the Fourth
separate brigade on their practice
march, has greatly moderated, ac-
cording to report received here last
nlght; II is said that no new cases OF
spinal meningitis has deyeloned ano
that the sick with the column were
improving. The brigade encamped
last night at haywood. n. NJ, and is
expected to arrive at the Deminc
camp by Saturday noon. Military
authorities here say that the soldiers
leaving their commands because OF
the colo and returning to Deming will
be treated by the military courts ne
strayers instead of deserters. MANY
OF these men are rejoining their COM
panies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Officer Brings Fleeing
Prisoner to Stop in Heart Of
City With Shots From Gun

Charles Hockey. colored. 16 Cow
den street, tried to escape to-day
when Constable Malcolm Graham
was taking him into Jail. He broke
away and ran down Court street to
Strawberry, and was heading for
Third street when two shots from the
constable's revolver brought him to O
stop. There were a number of people
in the path of the fugitive and the
constable fired the shots into the air.
The colored man was charged with
assault and battery on Viola johnson,
1903 Current street. He was COM
mitted by Alderman Fritz Kramme of
the Sixth ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
TEUTONS WREST
MOUNTAIN PEAK
~
FROM RUMANIANS
Take 2,100 Prisoners and Dozen
Machine Guns on Mol
davian Line
BRITISH RENEW DRIVE
Progress Farther Along Ancre:
Entente Advance on Monas-
tir Is Halted

The Rumanians have suffered fur
ther reverses at the hands of General
Won Falkenhayn's invading forces, ac-
cording to to-day's official announces
ment by the German War Office. q
Taking total of more than 2,100
prisoners and a dozen machine guns.
the Teutonic forces in yesterdays OPP
erations carried a mountain peak on
the Moldavian frontier of Rumania
east of Kedzivasarhely, penetrated q
Rumanian position in the Predeal re-
gion and scored advances south of
Rothenthurm pass, the statement as
serts.
Apparently the Russians are hold
ing their own we'll along the northern
part of the Moldavian boundary line.
Berlin reports them withstanding the
Austro- German attacks.
British Advance Further
London reports a further success by
the British who last night renewed
their attacks in the extension of their
CONTINUED on Page 71
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Hospital Will Get Own
Private Ambulance Soon

Within the next few days William
NJ. Condor, superintendent of the
Harrisburg hospital, will complete
plans for the purchase of an up-to-
date ambulance, authorized recently
by the board of managers of that in
stitution.
Superintendent Condor will report
to the managers who will then buy the
machine. Two years ago a State ap-
preparation was made giving the hos
pital $4,000 to be used to purchase an
ambulance. Public subscriptions net
ted small sum, and with other funds
will be used to buy the car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Chauncey M. Depew Tells
How to Insure Old Age at
82nd Birthday Celebration

New York, Nov. II. - A prescrip.
tion to insure old age was given to 200
members of the New York AcademI
of Medicine last night by Chauncey
NJ. Depew, railroad man and former
United States Senator, who is in his
SSrd year. The rules he laid down
were:
Get up early in the morning nc
matter how late you so to bed.
Keep your mind serene and do not
take your business home or to the
opera or to church.
"If tobacco or drink hurt you, cut
them off.
Don't be a mollycoddle.
Associate with the young.
Give literally to charity and make
yourself enjoy it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Discuss Americanization
of Styles For Spring

Chicago, Nov. II. Americaniza-
tion of Spring styles and fabrics for
women is the plan up for discussion
before the National Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association
here to-day.
Chicago member of the associa-
ton said: 1T seems the lines for the
coming season will be long and
straight, with skirts not as short as
hitherto and coats fitted easily about
the waist Stitching will be much
used, in heavy loose threads, and the
shades will be the most flower-like and
delicate imaginable"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
LITTLE HOPE IN SIGHT FOR
PUBLISHERS"-NEW

In a conservative and thoughtful
editorial on the news print situation,
.Newspaperdom, discussing the serious
Mutation confronting the newspapers
of the country says There is little
hope for publishers as a result of the
Federal Trade Commission probing
of conditions. News-print paper has
scared from SO or less per hundred
pounds to $3.50. and in some cases
10 s6 and 81, and the intimation is
that the menace to the newspaper in
dustry is increasing as the end of the
year approaches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
To Change Commercial
Into Trust COMPANY

Application will be made Decem-
Der IL to the Secretary of the Com
monwealth for a charter for the
Commercial Trust Company. Back
of the new company are the officials
of the Commercial Bank. l222-1224
North Third street. William NJ. Har-
gest Is the attorney. The latter said
Today that the purpose is to change
the bank into a trust company. as
it is believed the opportunities are
better for serving the public, and do
Ing larger business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Wife Jumps From Second g
Story Window During
Little Family Quarrel

Following a little family quarrel"
in which she says her husband threat
ened her with violence, Mrs. r. w.
Nell leaped from the second story
window of her home, 1889 North
Fifth street. She was found later in
her nightclothes sitting in n Verbeke
street doorway. A telephone call
brought the ambulance.
Mrs. Nell was removed to the Har-
risburg hospital, where it was found
her only injury was a sprained ankle.
| When her husband called for her
later, she left the hospital in his conf
pany on her own responsibility. They
were separated several years ago and
only recently been reunited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
BLUE RIDGE HILLS AFIRE

Cumberland Md. Nov. IT. = The
Blue Ridge mountains in the vicinity
of Cumberland were on fire late last
night and the State Games office has
sent out call for men to fight the
flames.
The Allegheny county tuberculosis
sanatorium was endangered for a
time. but 1t is thought back firing
saved it. Men are being hired bv the
State to fight the fires which are COW
ering the mountains in parallel strings.
Much valuable timber has been de-
stroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
PAY CITYIIGHT
BILLFROM WATER
.FUJNDSAYS MAYOR
Believes Municipality Could
Well Ask Legislative Author
ity if Necessary
WOULD REDUCE MILLAGE
Legal Bar Raised; Would Save
S6S,OOO Year; Less Budget
Appropriation

Pay the city's electric light bill from
the proceeds of the Water Department.
That is Mayor E. S. Meals sugges-
tiol for helping each year to cut down
the municipalities tax rate.
whether any portion of the income
from the Water Department can be
used for this purpose until after the
indebtedness of that branch of the city
government has been liquidated is a
legal question. in the Mayors opinion.
as 1T has been generally understood
that the money that is earned from
this source should be applied only to
the Water Department. He points,
however, to a precedent which was es-
tablished during his previous admins
tration when some $4,000 was taken
out of the water funds and applied to
the fund for building the Mulberry
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
SOCK DARNING COURSE

Marysville, Cal, Nov. 17.-'Teach
boys and girls something useful: have
them bring their fathers socks TO
school and teach them to darn them, 7"
declared Miss Laura Oak. member Of
the faculty of the Chico State Normal
School. "Stringing and unstringing
beads and cutting out fancy pictures
are an outrage against childhood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
|. W. W. to Divide Ashes
of Organizer Who Was Shot

Chicago, H.. Nov. II. - The ashes of
Joseph Hilstrom, an organizer of the
was shot for murder in Utah a year
ago. will be distributed in 500 parch-
ment packets to the delegates of the
Industrial Workers of the World at its
tenth annual convention. which begins
here Sunday.
William D. Haywood. organizer of
day ordered the urn containing the
ashes brought TO the headquarters Oh
the organization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
FIFTY-FoUR AERTAI FIGHTS

Paris. Nov. "a = Fifty-four aerial en-
gagements were fought by French avia-
tors yesterday in the Amiens area, In
the course of this fighting Lieutenant
Guynemer. one of the combatants.
brought down his twenty first hostile
day ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
NOTED PAINTER DIDs

Boston. Mass, Nov. II. : John 7
Enneking. the noted landscape painter
died at his home, in Hyde Park distrie
early to-day. He was a years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

learned later. however, that the under
sea boat has in her bow at least one
hole about twenty inches square. a
portable forge was taken down to the
pier and the hole is being patched up.
Captain w. A. Zones, shore superin-
tendent of the Scott company in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Five Lives Lost When Under Merchantmen Return
Swings Across Her Course and Sends to the Bottom
BOW PLATES BENT AND RIVETS
LOOSENED BY FORCE OF IMPACT
submarine Is Not Seriously Damaged; Only One Is Saved
From Tug; He Said Boilers Exploded After Little
Ship Was Lifted High in Air and Nose Shoued Under
Sea by U-Boat

New London Conn, Nov 17.-Fve lives when the
submarine Deutschland which left port early to-day for
Bremen the bottom with its of five the
tug its conveying tugs: After the acci-
dent the Deutschland returned to port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
FREDERICK PALMER ON LEAVE

New York, Nov 17.-Frederick Pal
mer, who has been representing the
Associated Press with the British
army in France, arrived in New York
to-day on the steamship Nieuw Am
sterdam. He is on leave
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
STATE 7?LAFAYETTE 0

State College, Pa. No7 l7--score end frat period
Penn State sLafayette,
Laredo Tex, Nov. u. Twenty-Five Chinese were
aasaerod by villa bandits near Santa Fosala, Mex, few
days ago according to an American who arrived here
day from Durango The bandits have recently been max
ing attacks Chinese spaniards and Syrians
he said.
Washington, Nov a. At special meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United States to-day Repre-
sentative Adamson author Of the eghthour railroad law
and veeohanan of the Congressional Committee about to
investigate The whole subject q transportation predicted
hat Congress would not wait for he committees report
to speedily enact legislation 70 make impossible such
national paralysis was threatened few months ago.
London, NOV, l7.The capture BY the British Of the
Of Barak on Che eastern end Of the Macedonia 'front.'
is announced officially.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Saturday; not much
change In temperature; lowest
Tonight about 80 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Overcast
In south and probably snow fur
rIes in northern portion tonight;
Saturday fair; not much change
in temperatures fresh south to
west winds.
The Susquehanna river and all Its
branches will remain nearly sta
tiOnary. A stage of about 81 feet
Is Indicated for Harrisburg Satur-
day morning.
General Conditions
A depression. now central over the
Lake Region, has caused snow In
Michigan and In the Upper St.
Lawrence Valley; elsewhere
throughout the territory repre-
sentcd ON the map fair weather
has prevailed during the Inst
twenty-four hours.
Temperatures have risen in NIL dis
tricts except the Missouri Valley,
the Northern Rocky Mountains,
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Northern New England. where 1t
fs 2 to 16 degrees colder, but they
are still below the seasonal aver
age In eastern districts and In
southern districts eRst of the Mis-
sissippi river. Killing frOsts oc-
Cured this morning at Charles
ton, s. c., and Jacksonville, Fla.
Temperature: s q. M, 30.
Suui Rises, 6i54 n. m; sets. 4i46
u. m.
Moon, Rises, 11i40 p. m.
River Stages 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest Temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature, "a,
Mean temperature. 30.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
The Dead

The Dead
Captain John Gurney.
William A. Cation, engineer.
Edward Stone, fireman.
Clarence b. Dawson, Cook.
Eugene Duzant, deck hand.
Boilers Exploded
The collision occurred about a mile
inside tho Race and according TO
member of the Deutschlands crew.
came "all in q minute" The tug, he
said, got unexpectedly in front of the
Deutschland, the distance being so
slight between them the submersible
had no chance of. avoiding the acci-
dent. Her nose struck the tug near the
stern, lifting it we'll out of the water
and sending the Scott's nose under.
Almost Immediately afterward the
boilers on the tug exploded and the
vessel sank with all on board.
Deutschland Slightly Hurt
Captain Fred Hinsch, of the intern
ed German steamer Neckar, who was
on the tug grasped a guy rope and was
drawn down with the tug. When he
rose to the surface he managed to
grasp life preserver which had been
thrown out by the Deutschland and
was taken on board the vessel, by
which he was brought back to New
London
The Deutschland was not seriously
damaged, 1t was stated, and would
probably be ready to sail in few days
when repairs had been made. Several
of the bow plates were bent and the
rivets loosened. but the interior of
the submarine was not damaged. The
repairs will be made by members of
the crew.
Eddy Caused Accident
An eddy" caused the accident, ac-
cording to Captain Harry Baker, OF
the tug Cassie, the other convoyer OF
cling about half u mile astern of the
Deutschland while the Scott and the
submarine were moving about abreast
The sea was calm, Captain Baker said,
and conditions were normal. The
Scott carried the usual lights but the
and two side lights. The tide was
running almost full and when about
seven miles west of Race Rock they
struck an eddy" which twisted them
about and out of control. Shortly af-
terward they came together He
heard the crash. The night was clear
he said, and there We're no boats other
than the two tugs and the submarine
Deutschland in the vicinity. He gave
no credence to reports that a hostile
motorboat was approaching the sub
marine at the time of the accident.
Captain Baker said that when the
collision occurred he at once headed
for the spot. On arriving there he
saw Captain Hinsch in the water and
took him on board the Cassie. Earl
ier reports had it that Hinch had
been rescued by the Deutschland
Hole Being Repaired
Henry G. Hilken of Baltimore, pres
ident of the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany, said that so far as he knew the
only damage the Deutschland suf-
fered was a twisted stem. 1t was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
River

The Susquehanna river and all Its
branches will remain nearly sta
tiOnary. A stage of about 81 feet
is Indicated for Harrisburg Satur-
day morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Msy q
Thomas Bell Charles Eleanor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

Continued on Page IOl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

CONTINUED on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

The Dead
Captain John Gurney.
William A. Cation, engineer.
Edward Stone, fireman.
Clarence B. Dawson, Cook.
Eugene Duzant, deck hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

CONTINUED on Page Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Did Miss McHugh
Keep Book of Smart
Sayings Of Class?
BY NIELLIFICIA.

When Miss Kate McHugh was princi-
pal of the Omaha High school and led
the English classes, there was one phase
of the study OF literature that she
brought out and that was to develop an
aptitude to criticism in her pupils.
And she found the criticism ready
enough.
There was no dearth OF opinions. orfgi-
nal and even startling, among the high
school students. A tradition existed,
handed down from class to class, that
Miss McHugh had book in which she
wrote down the clever and humorous re-
marks of pupils AS time went on there
was said to be more than one book-so
many clever things had been said that
it was thought book after book must
have been filled.
Are children more ready critics than
adults?
Or is Miss McHugh still writing down
clever things. said by the smart matrons
who form her drama classes today?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
YOUNG FATHERS IN
NEED OF TRAINING
Visiting Nurse Association, How
ever, Probably Will Not Under
take the Work.
MISS RANDALL CITES A CASE

The Visiting Nurse association OF
Omaha probably will not establish a
school for the erudition OF young hus-
bands whose early training in the care OF
infants has been neglected. According
TO the report of Superintendent Randall.
submitted at the regular monthly meeting
Of the directors OF the association, there
seems to be 4 need for such an educa-
tional institution in this city. Lack Of
funds, however, acts as deterrent.
In the superlntendents detailed report
is the history of 17-year-old mother,
2l-year-old father and 4-month-old in
FAINT, the mother having been sent to the
emergency hospital on account of scarlet
fever and the infant left to the tender
care Of the pater-familias.
Five Bottles of MIX.
A nurse visited this home at D.. m.
and found the infant vomiting. She
learned that the anxious father had given
the baby five bottles of slightly diluted
condensed milk that morning.
She made out formula and feeding
schedule, and then rolled up her sleeves
and taught this young father how to
wash out the baby's clothing. I am not
saying he enjoyed the experience, but he
did show willingness to learn. HE was
regarded as one of our star patients"
reads the report.
The father was referred to as the
"clinging vine type. The infant was his
first.
The last month was the busiest in the
history of the association. The super
intendent reported LOIS visits made. 81
patients cared for, 1ss being new cases.
Grippe and pneumonia cases heavily in
creased the number of calls made by
Visiting Nurses during the last month.
Twenty maternity cases were cared for.
in each instance the association also hav-
Ing furnished the badly layettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
A Simple Way To.
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy It
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
need. apply 1t at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of 1t, no matter how much
dandruff you may have. You will find
all itching and digging of the scalp will
stop instar'~y, and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy. silky and soft,
and look and feel a hundred times better.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Greenberrer.Graetz Weddinp.

pretty home wedding was solemnized
Sunday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
;. sGraetz. where her daughter. Bessie,
was united in marriage 20 Mr.. Sam
Greenberger OF Grand Island. Rabbi
Frederick Cohn officiated. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was played by Miss
Hannah and Master Bonnie Graetz, sis
ter and brother OF the bride.
feature OF the wedding was that tho
small nieces and nephew Of the bride
and groom were the only attendants.
Isabel Graetz and Ethel Brooks stretched
white ribbons and Miriam and Louise
Greenberger and Bessie Berkowitz pre-
coded the bride. scattering rose petals.
which they carried In small baskets.
IAttle Henrietta Brooks and Master Sol
Graetz carried the ring in a tulle muft
trimmed with shower Of valley lilies.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. Leon Graetz Miss Gussle
Graetz, sister Of the bride. was maid
Of honor.
The bride was lovely in gown OF
white pussy willow taffeta with lace and
wore veil OF tulle held in place by
a satin band and lilies Of the valley. She
carried an immense tulle muff covered
with a shower of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. s. Gaetz, mother of the bride.
wore gown of black pussy willow taft
feta trimmed with chantilly and gold
lace
After the ceremony a dinner was served
70 about sixty-five guests, most of whom
were relatives of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. GreenberEer will leave
for Grand Island. where they will make
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Teacher
Goes to illinois

DR.. A. A. Tyler. for fifteen years head
of the biology department of Bellevue
college and credited with having done
great work in building 1t up. left Omaha
Tuesday for Decatur. Ill. where he will
take similar chair in James Milliken uni
versity.
Mrs. Tyler and son, Rayen. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Doud
a few days. before going to their new
home.
DR.. Tyler was the father OF the Fonte-
nellie Forest Reserve and its first secre-
tary. He was a prominent officer of the
Nebraska Academy OF science. and is
recognized as a leading midwest pro-
lessor in his chosen field.