davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01

Mrs. Alien AIcLean Of Boynton street
eft the city this forenoon for Cincinnati.
O. where she is 10 visit her son. who is
employed IS the superintendent of q large
woolen mill on tie outskirts of the city.
Airs. MrLean viii visit in Chicago and
Cleveland on route. returning home as
the end Of a fortnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01

Oliver Dutton Of Brook6sld was a bus
iness visitor in the city to-day.
b. T. O'Brien retur Ied to bis home in
Springfield. Mass. last night after visit.
ing friends on North Main street for q
few dayA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01

Vivian Dufur. who was taken 70 the
Children's hospital in Boston the latter
part of last week. is reported to be ont
of the danger ward and is improving as
fast a. can be expected from her opera
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01
Cerks Notics.

There viii b. a regular meeting 81 th-
N. c. l.. p. A. locsI 3si. Friday a. 7slS
r. M Don't forget 90 register. Per or
der Rec. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01
Inns ushsrsd in with white Frost.

Bakersfield june There was g white
frost in this place this morning
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19
la AYUDA BRITANNICA

- - -
-: 49, u... w
-
III
'''''
!,
y .
81 f.o,,o f,-,rrs
T.Ia. o,,n - c,o-,o g,. rro.;o
III r.+.,to No. .,l.,., ,.oo
nm. b,bia ~rafrrraJn sobrc I'm at,o,,c
., .r.b, .oLro p,,;- ,.n;d;-;
mos. .obrc ma derrota compIeta del
Ei6~ritn Frances = dcynu1s yo.vr,,,
RON "a ,inIrnr,, del r,vo rnulrq lir-
sin ann mariatada nor ra> IcutiIrdcs
dc - moy;lizari0u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19
CUENTO DEL Ola
LOS VIAJEROS TAUROMACOS

Y asi sucesivamente. Desde ALI va
a otra poblaci5n Y !aego a otra, Y al
cabo de I'm mes tiene II cara dc
cansancio que no parece 81 no que es-
til dc c6lico permanentc.
-Pero, hombrc, D. JESUS, ipor que
no Sc VA listed unoS dias a Madrid Il
dcscansar?
-jQuieres caIlarte? Tcngo IL So
guridad dc que en- SocuGltamos Vas q
haccr ura facnr ~estupcnda. y 81, yo
no la prescncio y me entcro lucgo,
figihat2 Ia cantidad de sublimado
Que tengo que ingerir.
-iComo listed qHiela.
Succdc, naturalmcntc, que ell So.
cuillamos cl diestro no st arrima Il
los toros nj 0 papeleta. pcro. cl AFT
cioaado encucntra facii diSculpa.
isl 10 die yoi No tc f~ijaste q
bajar del trcn que .el m0Eo que tc
cogi6 cl. maletin era tuerto? iPucs en-
t~onces! iYa vcrcmoS Ell Villanucva
De las TOBIAS,
Muchas vcces ocurrc que micntG"s
eatoS a]ficionados andan recorriando
ESrana para prcSenciar III pase na-
tural de su idolo. IL famllia tiene ne
ccsidad de eI Y lie pone IN telegrama:
"Casiano Berrugucte, agregado cua-
drilla Bandullo. Urge IL regreso. Re-
ventado zafra a%ceite, inundado coci-
ma. familia empapada, vecinos mo-
jan pan. frien hucvos.-Casimira."
Este telegrama, produce Ia natural!
indignation en- el mteresado.
IFS decir que micntras I'm ciuda-
dano conScicnte. 0 vOto Y derccho
a ia algeria, Sc entrega a 10 unic0
scIio que easte. vienc la famiIia
a cortarle cl hippo? Hombre, no qui-
sierra mas que ser diputado.
para que?
Para p~resentar una proposition
de ley pidicndo Ia suppression de la IA
mlIia.
Toma 81 tren Y I!ega a Madrid III
dignado. dispuesto a beberse, 81 es
precise. TODD el ~aceite. con tai de !le-
gar a tempo 4 la fcria de Valdebcr-
zotas y vcr como sale IN morucho
que cs mas Suave que el queso.
iAsi cstamos! va ha comenzado cs-
Ia peregrinaciGn taurina en- muchcs
hogares. Que nos echen compIica-
clones dcplomaticaS.
Con una Deseras Y una guia fc-
rrovidria. NADIA nos importa. Viva
Ia algeria y Ia red de fcrrocarriIcs,
A. R. BONNAT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

Ima-lncmU> que q SGD!Illt RaDDL
eu una p~rnSativa tardc De esta pri-
mavcra, Ia scyunda primavera roja
del tempo terrible, deSciende a pla-
meta lue diyiniz6 Q 81 ~preSencla,
mc,ific6 con >us palabraS y fecun-
do con III sangre.
No solo vera por deudeQuiera las
-hurlla> r>pantc>aS del mayor desaz-
Ire que contemplation los Siglos pro
,"ra,io por imperio> criStianos), sine
.lur .Iabri il. m,rar u ima=cn cru
.rirlraia. tan merida de mucrtc CO.
mo Su> propi"S hijes- tan mUtilada
como II d"rrcho. tan ul~trajada como
"A p.r,lud. ian hollaIa como las pa
.frla Ir ~ iGbiIcS, pOr cSoS hcmDrrS
Iur a "i"inpio lie ZarathuStrH. han
h"rraio ir I'll yocabuIariO "A palaDra
mi>cric0rdia.
I'm A!>atia. tn IA clma lie III ca.Yd-
mo, al cuIl Ia piedad campcSIna lie
"a iucrsanIrmcnte flores. c~oujempia-
ri uu rruciricado a quicn los cyp!OSj-
yu> 1rrrOatarou Ia cruz. dcjandC.e
ION lo> braAos abicrtos On el Nacio
II o. pies apena> poSados en Ia Da-
:. de- madayo, como 81 fucSc a yOlar,
a a>crnder DE- nuevO d Ia die>tra del
H., ~ ,--,,.H.,4, ~, larl- .rrr.'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

Ia h1 "a epOca &c dJe-
trco para csos afortunados mortaieo
que acUden Il todas las ferias Y fies-
tas, dondc su idolo taurino Sc propo-
nc realizar proczas. .... % llcvarse
patatazos.
Apenas suena 81 tarari de la tenn
porada taurina, los hay que haccn
tcstamento, pidcn por anticipate dos
o tres paSaS, sc deSpiden carlnos;i-
mcnte De a~familia. Sc cortan CT pc
10 al rape, para nc tcner que Iuchar
con barbcros proVincianoS y ih&la. Il
Scguir 4 OIegario. SANCHEZ, alias cl
Bandullo, en- todaS sus excursjoneS.
Pcro, hombrc. ;tambiGn este aNo
vas Il c~ontinuar en- lr mania de scguir
a csc malcta?
Gorilla! Lamar scmaJautc cpl
tcto 4 una de nucstras glorias ma
c~ionaIcs cs qucrer que mi nombrc
figure en- la section dc tribunalcs de
los pcri6Iicos.
-Pero 81 cs que sabcs que I 1
vcnir los del i~nguilinato a emb"rgar.
-Pues que SC lleven 10 que quic-
AN. 10 primcro es 10 primero. Co
mo ando de cucllos?
f. v~iajcro tauromaco hace Ia ma
leta, sc incoIpora a Ia cuadriila del
Bandu!lo Y 4 dar volteretas en- e} tren,
| pasdndose Ia noche, como es natural,
hablando Siempre de 10 mismo : dc
las faeuas que lleva rcalizadas e dies
/ tro. saliendo a r~elucir. como cS ma
tural, Eel cardeno aquel de C&ce.
res" les dos molinetes de ZamOra" Y
"cl pregonero de Cuquillos de Aba
jo.'
La c1trada en- Ia ~pobIaciGn doHde
sc ceIebra la corrida cs de una emo
cion grandisima para eli aficionudo.
:-Pues tcnemos todas las habita-
clones ocupadas, !s....
que mas da! 70 no he venido
en- buSca de comodidadcs. Para ESQ
me estoy en- mi casa.
Como tenemoS va TODD tornado,
puedc listed ocupar I'm vasar de Ia
cocina. Ali, despues de dar de ccnar
Il los viajeros. retiramos los cache
rios y pucdc listed acomodarse.
Superior! Aqui 10 importante
es que u Olcgario lie salga un toro
cue Ic permita lucirse.
En- eSros dias de feria, las pobIa-
clones of-ccen un aspecto muy pin.
t~oresco las fcndas mas.
A 10 meior Sc &c circular DOT los
p~asilIos i un c~iudadano en- camiscta.
con gran cscandaio de los viajeros.
is que amos 4 andar con re-
milgos? Hcmos vcnido a una fiesta
c~astiza Y alcgre..... Conquc ifiera
noncrias.
! para dcmostrar la rcrdad dc su
a~scrto, el aficionado pcga dos Eapa-
tctas Y SC prccipita On cl cuarto del
matador.
HAS dcscansado? iVaya IN dia
que Sc prcscnta! Me han dicho quc
ell ganado cs dc .iuguctc V que hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19
jDrSFA I'm CANARSf CiNCufnTA
~: (S50.00) DOLARfS
Extraordinarios cada mes?

PAGAREMUS por unos cuartos ISinu:o5
diarios de su tempo DEsGCUPADO.
NccesitamoS Representatives. en- su loca-
iidaG; no inlporta dOndc sc encuentre.
Una 0cupaCi6n agradaDle. saiudable y ID
cratiya para Sefloras Y CaballerDs. LOS
que cscriban primcro tcndrdn prercrencia.
JUAREZ COMMISSION COMPANY
DEi.rO. DE AGENCIlS, p. D.. Buk, 6Ge.
KANSAS CITY, 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

raDcdralcS -Giicao. Id Na>ta cIciltia
acumulada. SirviG Il este instlnto deS-
irur,or con arma> purirniosaa. Lia-
r. uuc In. m]utiIacionrs iban a ser a
hora rulosairS. Ina narlz - muy
pnra roSa. Rmms. con su> mil cs-
Ga;uaS va - maS-..
SIN embargo, una nostalgia Vaga al
prinripio. drSpirria deSpucs. ahlle-
aba en- 81 alma del soIdado tudeSco,
al-o mas precise y"pcrsonal2 ~" eI
anonimalo del ohuS y del explosive.
En- >uma. rompcr nar!r"S ii" do
SrS con unarirrIo que mrrCcia los a
niall<oS h. la horIa. era mas diyrrti-
10 1lr inrenIiar drsdr IcioS cajrdra-
lrs ' Iarcr >alIar IN a~StiliaS oiivas
y raritrIr>. ,ir>,!r murhos Kilometres
tr tiistIuria.
y I'm dia. 1iIili Mn arji.lrro apos-
Ia a lur drrriDaria de- Su cruz I'M
rri>io. uur 81 rr=uia ALA a 10 Irios,
rufr" las brumas IL" IA tardc. sobrc
in ~calyari". I'll las immriiacicn"s Il"
un pueblo. y que parrcia. cn n ac-
ti,ynl tra-ica, "XcIamar. como Aacc
los mil amos. en- alur. supreme ms
rantr lie aDandono:
Ri Hi ,mIu, SDbncthIni'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19
SOLICITUDES

Sc SDLlCITNN AgenteS para Ia venfa De
- pErVSN on las -1blacl0nes Ge Aqua
C7lianra. Arizona. santa Monica, Cd3lror-
Ma. Las personals que - lniere$en pue-
den d.rsgirsa s1l3r'raniO -Trecso ' c'adi-
clones a ~ PRENSN. Department de
ASentes, 81 DOiCroSa s., san Antonio,
TeEaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

Lc la guerra naval. arruinaudO dc Una
soIa vcz Ia fortuna naval aicmana?
RctrOCcdamos al tres de AgOSJO dc
1914, la guerra lc ha sido declavada
oficia.mcntc d FranCla. Sin cm0ar-
20 la flota alcmana no ataCa. Su ic-
fc supreme ha juzgado mas prUdentc
~ilevarla Il sItio SECURE. Rapidamentc
retroccde a Wilhemshaven. Cuxha-
ven. Heligoland. BrUm b butter
escogidos ~refugioS dentrO de
los cuales aun en- cstOs momentos s.
halla prioionera. bloqueada bajo Il
amcnaza inccsautc de los bluc-jsck
cts.
Cuando c! martes 4 dc Agosto Il las
II dc la noche. un radiograma di0 =
la armada inglesa ia ordeH de aUacaT.
los harcos de guerra atcmancs. Sc
gun la expression de TN hombrc de Es-
tado ingles "se habian metido en- sus
madrigueras.'
La prensa britannica escribe Ell g.
tOs dias. iineas muy elocuentes. glo-
rificando al soIdado frances. La he
roica defensa de Ferdun lie inspira
una admiration Y un eloeio que aun
cuando plenamente .Justificados nos
conmueven por la delicadeza con la
cuaI ell pueblo amigo expresa sus sell
%timientoS.
Nosotros por nuestra parte no 20.
demos Oividar-y Ell Havre muy par
ticularmente 10 Tecordara-el servi-
60 immense que Ia floUa britannica
nos presto en- una bora critica de
nuestra e~Xistencia nacional.
Hechos como este, son los que con-
tribuyen Il cstrechar mas que nunca
los IazoS de union entire dos gran
des maclomeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

SONBGERpS o. Panama. para Sehoras 90 ca
balIerOS. - yvGelve1 uueE0s cOmpletinleIl-
te. T-aDaIO .eNccl-l.n j rrer!OS mpGir0S.
SweCrScr ">ombr5FcEC. ~ West HgU>,'A-
o..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19
,Palrr. dimi,Ic Ills: nmm emu
~cilni uuid faciunt.


~" >ab"n 10 que hI,"n.
cP"r ventura IA lhias"n u' mai".d
- mas lur Ia lnlaS'h de- raTHr '
>an-r'. d" IA ~hunfanidad. hech1 q
-rJu"llrLa d" pfr> ' tfNcIiira'la Vpr
a roIjrja lie IA ~Horda CentiEta?'
E>ta lma@"n De carnc y >au@rr. IS
Ia IIIr com.rlSta ei colazpn de J",us.
Cai=au en- Ducna hcra tas ORA,
~l">jr"za,a, IN su> ~ca.Nari"> p"t "a
ric-a uraIfui.a: Ia devotion rtl>ilana
~abra ~reparar-aS y ic~NanjarIas mas
alto aim Ie 10 que cslaDan- IN Ia paZ
ir Ia hJra rr6yIma... Pcro a Ia "Hu-
mauiiaI Crucifica,Ia 4ui@u ID rIra-
"a d" sis i.a=aS. duicn ic res;a1ara
Ill az luirn du.cltIcara IL al
-u>.Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19
ALOUfLERES.

ALQUfLERES.
Sc RENTA cuartO Appropriate para ofirina o
taller. IN 6ia DU!nTusa -. IDfurWan az las
oriCinas de La rREN~N d en- Ii tlenUa de
UE Bros. E>uGln8 Main Y Travis
T3rl .aGH.la ue Nura- prr>uuL> -.tu
,.r-. ~. rcu'aU dos d tres cuar;">. iIdi>-
ri.tlmru'n. On 81 y. santa Hn~a AAr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

YAcEMOS con toda correction. car:as a:no-
rosss. de ~ped.ueniO. 'elicitaci0nes. cuH;1!a-
amos. discusses y toda claSs Re po'-tas
SmgrUSaS. nc a1lvsrSaT.o. pssTioi:csS. ETC
Prcr!os nolcradOS. O~irijanSe pOr cOr-"o a
?, CaIderJu, is s. san saba ST., san Alio-
nf1. -e-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-19

Uasa . y ra" Rs, - ieI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Three Killed, Four Injured
When Fast Freight Train
Crashes Into Automobile

Canton, o., June 6.-Three persons
were killed ana four injured here this
morning when an automobile was de-
molished by freight train at the
Market avenue crossing of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The dead are:
Mrs. Louise Busse, 45; Mrs. Anna
Paar, %; George Roberts, 40.
The injured: Millard E. Campbell,
35; Stewart Shanks. 21; Percy Miller,
26; Miss Elizabeth Hardy, 80.
All Of the victims excepting Roberts
were in the machine. Campbell was
driving. The party was returning
from trip to the country for a birth
day celebration and did not see the
train coming because the view of the
crossing was obstructed by a street
car The automobile was carried 500
feet along the track on the engine
pilot before the train could be stop
ped. The two women were thrown
out and ground to death under the
wheels of the engine.
Roberts met his death in a peculiar
manner. He vas a mill worker and
was on his way to work, walking
along the tracks. The automobile
projected from the pilot of the loco
motive struck him as the train whirled
past and rendered him lifeless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Beautiful American Reported
Engaged to Grecian Prince
BY Associated Press

London, June 6. - The engagement
of Prince Christophoros, a member of
the reigning family of Greece, to Mrs.
William B. Leeds, widow of the Amer
icar tinplate millionaire, is reported
The Prince, who is now in this city, is
2S years old. 1t is said the engage
ment is against the wishes of his
family.
Since the death of her husband in
1908. when she inherited s14,000.0 900,
Mrs. Leeds has been reported engaged
on many occasions. However, at no
time has the all-important confirma-
tion been forthcoming.
Mrs. Leeds is the daughter of tho
late William c. Stuart, of Cleveland,
Ohio. millionaire. She has been court
cd and idolized by the marriageable
title holders in Europe. Mrs. Leeds is
noted for her beauty. Helleu, the
famous artist, once declared she
possessed ninety eight of the hundred
essential points of beauty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
LADIES OF G. Ar.
AND RELIEF CORPS
ARE IN SESSION
City Fast Filling Up With Vet
erans From All Parts
of State
OLD FLAG IN PARADE
Expect 1000 Men in Line of
March Tomorrow
Afternoon

With the opening of the thirty first
annual session of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in the
Hall of the House of Representatives
this morning and the preliminary
meeting of the Women's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic. in the House caucus room
this afternoon, Grand Army week ac-
tivities in Harrisburg are well under
way.
City Solicitor Daniel S. Seitz well
coined the Ladies of the G. A. r., to
the city, Mayor E. S. Meals being un-
able to present. Mrs. Emma NJ. Shar-
key of Philadelphia, president, re-
sponded.
The entire morning session was
taken up in seating the 375 delegates
and hearing reports from the presi-
dent and other officers. The president
Mrs. Sharkey, was presented with a
diamond ring, as an expression of ap-
probation for her good services during
the year. The ring was presented by
Mrs. Cassie DeLacy Roach of Scranton,
national president of the Ladies of the
G. A. r. Following the completion of
reports this afternoon, officers were
elected.
Women's Relief Corps
The Women's Relief Corps, Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, Auxiliary to the
G. A. r., opened it's twenty-seventh an
nual session in the caucus room of the
House of Representatives at the Capt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Delegates Flock to His Stand
ard to SweGr In; Progress
sizes Hold Out For ROose-
Uelt, but Peace Is the
Watchword at Convention
MANY CONFERENCES
ARE UNDER WAY
Republicans and PrOgressiUes
on Harmony Bent Have
Not Proceeded Far Enough
to Clarity Situation; Lodge
in Field as Compromise
Candidate
Special to tho Telegraph

Chicago. June 6. - Through the
hriZZle of All eastern storm, with
some prospects of snow, comes
one outstandin" definite purpose
the determination of the leaders
of the Republican party here as
Scmbled to nominate candidate
who will cmbody all of the best
traditions of the party, and who
will be safe and sane through the
crisis which is now upon the coun-
try.
There appears to be little doubt
now that Justice Charles r..
Hughes will carry the party stand
ard in the campaign. He is not
wholly acceptable to many of the
delegates. and q large element OF
the Progressive wing will not be
satisfied with anybody but Roose-
Vcit. For two days there have
been exchanges between Inc lead
Crs in the hope Ot an agreement,
ThC,c has been e spirit OF give
and take. but the radicals have
broken the leash of their leaders
and do not hesitate to declare that
they will nominate Roosevelt with
out regard to what the Republic
can convention may do. Under the
lNGtN iiN
seem to be of no avail inasmuch
as the attitude of the radicals is
that of surrender to the Colonel
rather than compromise upon a
candidate acceptable 10 both.
Hughes can he nominated ON
tho first ballot. but the leaders OF
tho movement in his behalf do
not regard that as u wise course
anti The field will be cleared of
fayOritc sons i'm the carly ballot
ing so that tic nomination OF
Hughes may leave no sore spots
outside the radical camp.
Important Progressive leaders
admit that they have no authority
from tho Colonel to indicate his
future course. Hughes hCadquar-
ters are packed this afternoon
with delegates swearing in. Every
step is being carefully taken to
avoid any excuse for bolt. Har-
mony is the watChWord.
r. j -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Vance c. Mccormick Saves
AutOists From Creek
Special to the Telegraph

York, Pa, June 6.-Two autoists
who were thrown into the Yellow
Breeches creek, near Dillsburg, early
yesterday when their car overturned,
were rescued by Vance c. Mccormick,
Of Harrisburg. The injured autoists
were Harry Aughenbach, of Frous-
town, and Miss Sue Kaufman, a
school teacher of Dover. Miss Kauff-
mans left arm was broken and Augh-
enbach was hurt internally.
Mr.. Mccormick was a short distance
behind the car in another automo-
bile when he heard their cries for
help He plunged into the stream
and dragged out the injured couple.
When asked this morning whether
he had rescued the pair, MIR. McCor-
mick modestly replied that he did not
play the role ia hero. Mr.. McCor-
mick assisted by his chauffeur took
the pair to the home of Reuben Miller
near the scene of the accident, and
remained with them until a physician
arrived from York. They were later
removed to their homes In York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

them and supplying them with mu-
nitions. Since David Lloyd George
took charge of the munitions depart
ment Earl Kitchener had been able
to devote himself more largely to the
Worl' of military organization.
Great Britain's allies had great con-
fidence in Earl Kitcheners judgment
His visits to France and Italy were
supposed to have had important re-
suits in co-ordinating the work of the
allies. The fact that he had left Lon
don for Russia is regarded as an in
sion to that country. The first intima-
tion came in the bulletin announcing
that he had been lost.
Distinguished Men Aboard
Accompanying Earl Kitchener was
his staff, who were Hugh j. O'Bierne
former councillor of the British EN-
bassy at Petrograd and former minis
ter at Sofia; o. A. Fitzgerald, Earl
Kitchener's private military secretary;
Brigadier General Ellershaw and Sir
Frederick Donaldson.
Many Minor Army Officers
On board the Hampshire with
Kitchener were also a number of
minor army officers. Sir Hay Freder-
icl Donaldson, among those who ac-
companied Lord Kitchener on the
Hampshire, was. technical adviser to
David Llord-Georg,e minister of mu-
nitions. He was prominent in the en-
ginecring world, being a past president
OF the Institute of Mechanical En-
CONTINUED on Page At
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
TContinued on Page i01
DELAMATER GOES UP

Announcement was made this morn
ing at the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany's Offices of the appointment of
G. r. Delamater as Fuel Engineer.
Mr.. Delamater's duties will include
supervision over the coal stock, samp-
ling of coal and all other matters per-
tanning to fuel supply or distribution
at the Steelton plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Capsizcd Boat Found

Capsizcd Boat Found
Four boats were seen to leave the
Hampshire but heavy sea was run
ming. Only capsized boat and some
bodies have been found.
Earl Kitchener was on his way to
Russia Admiral Jellicoe reports there
is little hope that there were any sur
vivors.
The names of the members of Earl
Kitchener's staff have not yet been
learned. Sir William Robertson, chief
of the Imperial staff, is in London.
Admiral Jellicoe's Report
Admiral Jellicoe, commander of the
British grand fleet, has reported to the
Admiralty that the British cruiser
Hampshire with Earl Kitchener and
his staff aboard, has been lost off the
West Orkneys.
Admiral Jellicoe's report to the Ad-
miralty follows:
Il have to report with deep regret
that His Majesty's Ship Hampshire,
Captain Herbert j. Savill, r. N, with
Lord Kitchener and his staff on board,
was sunk last night at about s p. m.
to the west of the Orkneys, either by a
mine or a torpedo.
-Four boats were seen by observers
on shore to leave the ship. The wind
was north and northwest and heavy
seas were running. Patrol vessels and
spot and party was sent along the
coast to search, but only some bodies
and a capsiZed boat have been found
up to the present. AS the whole shore
has been searched from the seaward,
1 greatly fear that there is little hope
of there being any survivors.
mo report has yet been received
from the search party on shore.
Hampshire was on her way to Rus
sia."
Robertson May Succeed Him
When the news of the sinking of the
cruiser Hampshire with Earl Kitch-
ener and his staff on board was re-
ceived in London a meeting of the
British council was Immediately called.
Sir William Robertson. chief of the
Imperial staff. who probably will be-
come the head of the war office; Sir
Edward Grey. secretary of foreign af-
of the exchequer, and David-Lloyd'
George, minister of munitions, were
present at the council.
The newspaper reporters at the war
office who at the time had not heard
the news regarding Earl Kitchener,
announced:
Neither Earl Kitchener nor. Pre-
mier Asquith was present"
Carried Heavy Load
Premier Asquith paid a high tribute
to Earl Kitchener's work In his speech
at the recent adjournment of parlia-
ment saying no other man could have
raised the great armies which
Kitchener assembled.
1t has been recognized that there
was placed on the war secretary's
shoulders load it was impossible for
one man to bear. In the early part of
the war he was responsible for not
only the organization of armies, but
for the enormous work Of equipping
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
TORCH STARTS $500 FIRE

Fire starting from a painters torch
in the cornice of third floor window
at the home of Robert B. Mateer, a
retired hardware dealer living at
Thiro and Forster streets, caused more
than $500 damage this morning before
it was extinguished. The fremen
however sent in an alarm from Box
20, Third and Boas streets, calling out
tie district apparatus. The blaze was
confined to the third floor. The loss is
covered by insurance.