davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
For Greater Hospital

Combinations announced mt lunch
con yesterday include tn" follow
ing:
American Locomotive Works $4,000
Dunlop MILLS ......... i.Do.oo
Gnilcgo Mills .......... i.Wn.oo
g.. J. Willis .............. ,hon.o0
tsnnr davenport reported
ny Mrs. J. st. George
bryan, ........ I.0nO.oO
Joseph =. Dnrt trcported
by Dr. Lawrence Il.
Price for Dr. Willis's
tcnmb .............. l,uVV.bo
DIR. A. Murnt WiIlis's
team tr~pOrted by DIR.
Lawrence r.. Pricc. nd
ditiunnn ........... i.t:2.oo
Professor ". T.. Rudd's
tenn tS5N by the Rich
nUnd Bniry and $500 by
DIR. u. ~. Wright. 9i5.O
DR. Paul w. HO,rlc'S
tenn ............. $4,000
Mrs. Norman Y. RIM
dnlph Cor tho negro
committee .......... es3.OO
W0,nanh Auxiliary Cont
mittcc. Mrs. ID. A. I<uyk.
rhairmnn reported by
Mrs. W. =. BrnSlcyJ go. :30.G0
SfrSinia-tnrolinn Chcnit-
cal Company ........ $4,000
DIR. John W. BrodnaN's
tenn Observation-Disclosures. 5000
w. e. hollands team. 800. 1000
Totnl received up TO
date .Sls0,O2G.h
or this totuI S1UO.2OO WINS contrib
utrd In amounts OF 500 and more.
There were eiGhty-twO 500 sub
srriptiors. and subscriptions of $500
numbered twenty-five. The number
of contributors up to late yesterday
wns LID. The white contributors
number 73f. The colOred cOntrtbu-
tors number 3Ss. Out of the popu-
latfon of Richmond OF 100000 ono
ont Of every i33 white persons hns
contributed. md ono out of every
80 colnred people Inns mndc n do
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23


Ideals: those better or In this worlds
goods could well AFFORD To provide
means for their comfort in time OF
sickness. Tho army ambulance liz
without springs, and Is none too com
Portable To tina sio3e man. A Red (,ro~,
ona q hott,r aud .bou,1 no ,,ro,.;,lo,,
-, onc. E.,v yorl, ponnsv,,.a,,t. .,,,5
,,.,, ,,, 49,. ,. -,
&C.. "", ''.'u "' ''''''''' "'e W
t"''f troops
ENPECT tRTIiIEHSNI:N
HERE TO-MtRROw NIGHT
Indications. nov ar. ,b,t ,ro .oti,.
artillery force nf ,h. c,.n ,,,,c-
cn,,,,,nd of Major - y, ,,-r,, -,
hn onc.,mn.J ~ ch.rv.nod 49,, 49,,
n,rrnw ri,.rt Inf,r,r,
r,o,, ,hro,,,,,,n,,, ,;r,.
,,, &; r,o,., -, '" ~ Wv 80
, ~ t.; =. , ~ ii
-, n,,., " o
q. 0ai' n, q o'i'' -.
W - '''''' "p'S''i N"''Is as
,n.I We n''"' ~ '""HP"'' IN" men "
i\'e"'''o''u'
Patriotism Is much III evidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
RECRUITS FOR REGULARS
ARE EAGER TO ENLIST
Local Station for Army, However,
Forced to- Reject Many
Applicants.
NAVY BUREAU NOT ACTIVE
Neat Week Expected to See Men
Joining Ranks of United States
Marine Corps, Which Has Pros
poets of Early Service.

N"eular army recruiting has received
decided impetus aionS with that of
tho State militia as "a result of the
threatened trouble in Mexico. re
HrH'ing offices OF the navy and III"
y 'rinc Corps report no great increase
'a applicants. and assign tho reason
'htt interest Ia now conferred on tho
'uihnd branches of tho service which
"iitr the prospect of more immediate
"Ncitement.
At tho local United States Army re-
eruiting station it was learned that APP
r!ic1tions IN tho past four days had
ht"n approximately equal 40 those or
'hirty days before war talk became so
"ntnous. No less than twenty-five
applicants had To he turned down. how
eyer. on the ground ;hat they were
under twenty-onc and could not get
iHcir parents consent. Since June -
''cTen men have been accepted Tor the
'-my on their first enlistment. The
recruiting station gaze out TN. state
lHent that now. II ever. would be tho
i"eai tim" for enlistment in tho army.
'irce the nnwly authorized increase t.
80 Into effect July viii ncccssitatc
IN" promotion % many men from the
ianks.
'A'AL RECRUITING SHOWS
ONLY USUAL ACTIVITY
Those accepted for tho army since
"H!le 10 arc KaEtnonG L. ah0Te"S.
i'""cy F. Harwcll. Joseph =. Chri.tcn-
bury. James ~. Penael, William II
tucker. Ear! II. Hatcher. Harry Null
holland James NJ. Turner and william
Smith. of Richmond, and John,
Giily ard Graham ". Wilder. of Peters
bUrg.
The navy recruiting station reported
only about the usual activity. num-
her Of applications have been made
ms week. and two men have a!ready y
been accepted. They arc lease VI. Hop
Ems. Of Greensboro. ~. C., and Her
tcri d. Williams. o! Danville.
no recruits have hccn accepted get
- tho office oF the Marine Corps al
'nough several applications have been
mace. II Is thought a. the station that
reeruit!ng VIII pick up considerably at
the beginning Of next week. In case
~ serious trouble between the United
states and Mexico, men accepted hy the
Marine Corps would probabl hav. a
cHance 10 see active service within a
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

amount in each cas-. paid by the gov
crnment for a period not exceeding
ntnc additional months.
Further consideration in due time
VIII he given to the matter of service
beyond tho time provided for. The en-
polyocS upon their return from military
duty. or after honorable discharge. will
ID" taken back again into the servic.
at the telephone company. In case the
State o. nation make provision for
those dependent upon the men. the
company has reserved the right 10
change this Arrangements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

Contributions announced ut lunch
con yesterday include the follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
COLONEL. BEIRNE HEADS
CONVICTION COMPANY

Especial TO The Times Dispa.ch.l
CONVICTION, VA, June 22.--At
meeting OF Company II. the following
officers were elected: Colonel Richard
! Be!rne. captain; lfenry NJ. Somer-
willie. first lieutenant: +. &. Hill. second
lieutenant. The Federal requirements
compelled Captain Fred e. lesser TO re
sign The company now has an on
rollmcnt OF c!Ehty-fve men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

tSpcCial TO The Times dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. June 2g-A+
= shoot here to-day, Garnett Lee was
high amateur with 1913 out Of POO san,
In the expert class. Ned Daniel and
Emory Storr. OF Richmond. tied with
lo5 out OF 200 Louis Ruegcr showed
UP Wcll III tho nnlnt nur rnnl.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

tiamen. There will be no charge for
bed. board or treatment All cases OF
sickness. except those suffering from
contagious diseases. viii hc received.
Memorial Hospital has no ward cor
contagious diScaHeS.
Firs, among III. contributors 20 bc
mentioned -, the O'Clock luncheon
was I;citi" Christian. a maid in the
oitlce Of DR.. George Zen Johnston. who
gave 50 toward The greater
Memorial Hospital fund She has seen
much illness ana suffering among her
own kind, and SHE told DR.. Johnston.
when she offered her money. that sh"
knew o. the good Memorial Hospital
had done for her people.
LESS THAN 1000 HAVE:
RESPONDED TO CALL
Eppa iIunton. Ir.. speaker of the
day. said that there is n sentimental
reason why Richmond should build Il
hospital for her colorcd people. Tho
rclat Jns between the two races. he
said. always have been friendly. and
the city owes n debt to her colored
population which must soon Toe paid. He
was surprised, he said. that only a76
people had given toward the fund.
Cards numbering 5000 have been is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
VIII Receive Full pny.

DURHAM. n. G, June o2.--The Dur
ham and Southern Railroad to-day an
nounced that employees who volunteer
for border service viii receive fun pay
during their absence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
STATE TROOPS
ARE CALLED TO
QUELL RIOTERS
Hastings-on-HudSon Is Placed
Under Martial Law After
Strikers Attack Plant
USE GUNS AND STONES
Fire in Air; Workers in NUM-
tions Factory Demand
More Money

Hastings on the Hudson, n. Y, April
10. - Martial law was declared in
effect within the limits of Hastings
village and State troops were called
upon for duty to-day after rioting had
assumed serious proportions among
strikers of the National Conduit and
Gable Company. A mob attacked the
company's plant with bullets and
stones.
The trustees of the village voted to
place the situation in the hands of
Sheriff Weisendanger, who summoned
the National Guardsmen at White
Plains, Mount Vernon and FLUSHING.
Mayor II. Nj. Glover, commanding the
First battalion of the Tenth regiment,
ordered three companies to be pre-
pared to move at any moment.
Sheriff Weisendanger suspended the
sale of intoXicants and closed all
saloons, and ordered on duty the
deputies withdrawn yesterday.
After stoning the shops the strikers
and their sympathizers jostled train
commuters in the streets and then
drew revolvers and fired into the air
and at the plant. No one was injured
during this attack.
President j. II. Goodwin of the viii
lage, explained that he sheriff has
been called, upon because the COM
pany. which manufactures munitions
of war had demanded protection for
its 100000 600 plant and there are only
six village officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
Iyphus Germs Found in
Blood of Mrs. Warren Waite
~ Associatc1 Prcft

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 10. -
according to announcement made here
iast night, typhus germs have been
found in the blood of Mrs. Arthur
Warren Waite. wife of the dentist
awaiting trial in New York for fhe
murder of his father-in-law. John e.
Peck of Grand Rapids. The blood
test 1t was stated, was made at Ann
Arbor, and as a result of the alleged
hhding of the bacilli, Mrs. Waite has
gone to sanitorium for treatment
Her condition, however, is not con-
sldered serious, as she was not greatly
arected by the incubation.
During the illness of Mrs. Waite's
parents in New York according to n
story credited TO Mrs. Waite, her hus-
Land furnished. not only aor her but
also for her parents, an atomizer CON
tanning a solution with which She
sprayed her throat. This treatment.
Dr. Waite said, was to render her i'm
mine from colds. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
also used the same solution. it was
said. 1t is believed this solution was
tho vehicle for the administration of
the deadly germs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
ENOLA SCHOOL IS
BURNED DOWN IN
40 MILE GALE
Sparks From Blazing Building
For Time Threatens
Whole Town
TEACHER is RESCUED
Local Apparatus Helps Fight
Flames; Loss $4,000; to
Rebuild at Once

Fighting against a forty-mile an
hour gale, together with a lack OF
water pressure, liremen of Enola, Har-
risburg and Mechanicsburg, after a
three-hour battle, eXtinguished a blaze
which late yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed the Summit street school
building in Enola. and for a time
threatened the entire town.
The blaze was discovered about 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by two
teachers, Misses Mae Brinton and
Agnes Wagner. the former giving the
alarm. Miss Wagner was hemmed in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
Paxtang School Board
Will Fix Planting Date
at Meeting This Evening

PaXtang, Pa, April ia special
meeting of the PaXtang Borough
School Board will he held this eve
nlnS at . o'clock TO make some ar
rangements for a Spring planting dav
and also TO set date. The plan is to
nave the children of the borough
schools do the planting under the
direction of representatives of the
state Department of Agriculture and
the Forestry Commission of PennsvI-
wanna. Pledges received already have
MADE the planting day possible. At
the present time sufficient shrubbery
mas been offered by the Berryhiil
Nursery and private subscribers TO
make the corners of the building take
on picturesque appearance. ]. +.
Rnofer Son, real estate dealers, have
oltered number of trees which will
be planted on the grounds
Residents of the town and na+rons
OF the schools are invited TO attend
the meeting this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
GREAT PORT ON
BLACK SEA IS
TAKEN BY RUSS
Fortified City of Trebizond
Captured After Vigorous
Pursuit of Turks
+ l. + + L HELPS ARMY
Cars Forces Now Command
Greater Part of Coast Re-
gion of Asia Minor

PetroGrad, April 10. - "Trebizond
mas been taken" says an official re-
port issued here yesterday. THE
united, energetic efforts of our Cau-
casian army and Black Sea fleet
have been crowned by the conquest
of this fortified town, the most i'm
portant position on the Anatolian
coast.
Pressed Turks Ficrccly
Our valiant troops, after the SAN
culinary battle of the 14th on the
Kara Dere River q miles east of
Trebizond), pressed the Turks with
out respite and surmounted incredible
obstacles. everywhere breaking the
fierce resistance of the enemy. The
well concerted action of the fleet per-
mitted the execution of most hazard
Gus landing operations and lent the
support of its artillery to the troops.
Credit for this fresh victory is also
partly due to the assistance given
the Caucasian army by the troops
operating in other directions in Asia
Minor. BY their desperate fighting
and heroic exploits they did every
thing in their power to facilitate the
task of the detachments on the coast +"
TrebiZond, from a military point OF
view, commands the greater part of
the coast region Of Asia Minor, which
is cut Off from Armenia by a rugged
mountain barrier 5000 to 5000 feet
high. It's possession leaves tho Rus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
TROOPS MAY SOON
BE CALLED BAG
Agreement May Be Reache
to Withdraw Them as Mai
Purpose of Expedition
Protection of Border, Hs
Been Accomplished; Cross
Line Again, However, {
Outlaws Move North
BY associated Press

Washington, d. c., April 10.
Major-General Hugh l.. Scott, chi.
of staff of the army, will go to s.
Antonio, Texas, tonight by order
Secretary Baker, in order to get q
curate information as to the SITUATE
on the border and in Mexico.
Secretary Baker issued this stat
ment:
General Scott leaves for San A
tonic this evening at 6:15 at my
quest. lie will spend several de
with General Funston and retuI
This trip is made solely for the pt
pose of getting as accurate inform
ton as is possible for the use of
General Funston +
mains in full charge of the affairs ,
his department including the expeC
tion into Mexico. He has the fl
confidence of the department and ]
CContinued on Page 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
D. A. R. Balloting For
Election of Officers

washington, d. c., April 10
Daughters of the American Revolution
IN annual session here were balloting
to-day for the election of officers other
than president-general. Officers to be
tary, ten vice presidents general an
honorary -president-generaI and
an editor of the ID. a. r. publication.
Nominations of candidates were
made last night. The nominations in
clude: III
corresponding secretary general -
Mrs. Deloe A. Blodgett. of Grand
Rapids. Mich. for reelection.
lce-president-Mrs William Ged-
ney New Jersey.
Honorary vice president general
Mrs, James Ross Mellon. Pennsylvania.
Edltor OF the ID. A. r. Magazine
Mrs. Amos G. Draper District of 60
lumbia, and Miss Eliza o. Dennison
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19

Washington April 19.-President Wilson told Congress,
assembled in joint session shortly after o'clock this afternoon he
has Germany rrevocabc notification that the United States
VIII break off diplomatic relations her illegal submarine campaign
continued.
note, Amec; : last word practically utimatm and de-
mandng immediate reply, presumably in the Berlin Foreign
Office as the President speaking.
1t dispatched last night accordance with the Presidents
plan to have before the German government the
he was addressing the American Congress.
Ihe President asked action whatever Congress- He simply
informed OF the accumulation of facts proving that Germany
assurances to the United States being violated that the ubma
rne despite the protests the United
being conducted with renewed vgor all the laws
OF nations and humanity and that he
less it IS brought within the law
Diplomatic history of the world that such course is
almost certain be followed by war.
The Presidents note and his address Congress They
mark the end OF diplomatic exchanges
standing friendly relations the President depends alone
upon Germany's conduct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
GContinued on Page II
BOYS GIVE HIGH COST
OF LIVING ANOTHER BOOST

Boys who haul market baskets in the
W est END sprung a surprise on their
patrons THIS morning. when they served
work, and also that they had formed an.
ASSOCIATION and had a schedule of rates
enectlVe to-day. Practically every boy
regulation prices for delivery. in yari-
GUS districts. - - -. - 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
EASTER MUSIC

To insure publication of Easter
musical programs ON the Saturday
church page, chOristers of the city
churches must send copy to the
Telegraph Editorial Offices not later
than Thursday afternoon, Mt .
o'clock. Programs received after
that hour will not be published. The
regular weekly church notices will
he accepted UP until Friday after
noon, at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19

NEW 800 OFFER FOR BODY

NJ. E. Troy, of Carlisle, brother of
{. J. Troy, 1447 Berryhill street, who
was drowned last Monday when he
fell from the new Cumberland Valley
Railroad bridge into the river has of
fered a reward of $1OO for the recovery
of the body of his brother. c. j. Troy
wasf working at the time of the acct
dent in the employ of the Robert
Grayce Construction Company and al
first the company offered a S1OO re-
ward, but later withdrew 1t,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Part
~ cloudy Tonight aud Thursday;
warmer Thursday; lowest tenn
peTnture Tonight about 10 de-
Grees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Partly
cloudy in southern and probably
showers In northern portion to-
night and Thursday, with rising
temperature; moderate, variable
winds.
River
The SuSGuchanna river and prob
ably all It's tributaries will con-
ttnuc to fall. 4 stage of about
~ feet is Indicated for HARRIS
burg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The New England disturbance In
central OF the Maine coast, NOV
ing slowly ynOrtbeastward. 1t has
caused rnin In New England and
strong west winds In the Attain
tic States from North Carolina
nOrthward In the last twenty
The temperature has fallen to IL
degrees over all the territory
west of the Rocky Mountains and
i'm the Canadian provinces of Sas-
kntcheUnn.
Temperature; s a. M, Is.
sun; Rises. $500 II. M; sets. GAS
u. m.
Moon. Rises, S,5s m.
River Stage; So feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature, ~.
Normal temperature, %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
FULL FACTS LEADING UP TO PRESENT
SITUATION ARE GIVEN TO CONGRESS

Demand Is Made on Kaiser to Reply Immediately; Will
son Informs Nations Lawmakers of the Accumula-
tion of Facts Proving That Germanys Assurances to
U. S. Are Being Violated That the Underwater Cam
paign, Despite Protests, Is Being Conducted With
Renewed Vigor in ConraUention of All the LGlOS of
Nation and Humanity; War Practically Certain to
FoIIOw Breaking of Relations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
GOVERNOR SICK
AT WASHINGTON
But IMPROVING
Suffered an Attack of Gall
Duct Trouble on Return
From South

Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh is
ill at Washington, d. c., suffering
from some gall duct trouble. but is
improving and will return to the State
Capital within a few days according
to word given out at the executiye
offices to-day No information as to
whether the Governor is in a hospital
or hotel could be Obtained the OH
cials stating that the fact of his illness
and that he was improving was all the
news at hand.
The Governor has been at one of the
southern resorts for several days ac-
cording to what has been learned here
He left Harrisburg with Mrs. Brum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
Continued ON Page 81
FIRE SWEEPS BELGRADE
Bv 4SSoci1fed PyeSe

in Belgrade, formerly the capital of
Serbia, is reported in a dispatch to
the Matin from Bucharest. 1t is said
the eastern section of the city was
almost destroyed. Several hundred
houses were burned and thousands of
persons are homeless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19

tablished for the protection of the
lives of noncombatants at sea, could
not in the nature of the case be OBJ
served by such vessels 1t based its
protest on the ground that persons of
neutral nationality and vessels of neu-
tral ownership would be exposed to
extreme and intolerable risks. and that
no right to close any part of the high
seas against the use or to expose them
TO such risks should lawfully be as
setted by any belligerent government.
Inc law of nations in these matters,
upon which the government of the
United States based its protest, is not
or recent origin or founded upon
merely arbitrary principles set up by
convention. 1t is based, on the con-
trary, upon manifest and imperative
principles of humanity and has long
oeeIi estapllshed with the approval and
Continued OH Page 61
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
..--aN...-~VN-..-~sN..~-~aN~~~+eN...-aN-..-.V



GOVERNOR MIGHT WITHDRAW
Harrs5arg-Rauaors were current about the Capitol
and the city to-day that Governor Brbausas condition
was " such character chat he might require absolute rest
for time TWAS said that he was i'll several weeks ago ard
that he had suffered from severe colds during the Spring #
his physical condition is as reported might preclude hin,
from engaging in the rgors OF campaign and his with
drawaL in event OF his illness being serious or proong
ed might occur before long.
ST. LAWRENCE GETS PERMIT
HarrisburgSt Lawrence German Catholic parish this
afternoon took permit to build its new church and
paroc school State and Buttonwood streets at cost OF
$4,000
Paris April l9-Infornation was received from re-
liable sources to-day that Emperor William has decorated
the of the submarine which is said to have tor
pedoed the Sussex is understood Washington has been :
. informed of this development
BRITISH GOVERNMENT FACES BREAKUP
London April 19--In the House of Commons to-day
Premier Asquith stated that there were still some material
points of disagreement in the cabinet they were not
settled the result must be the breakup the government
ANSWER TO $500 NURSING SUIT FILED
Harrisburg-Answer to the suit brought by Mary :
Murray Eces against the estate of Harper scdcl was
filed late this afternoon The plaintiff asked from the
estate for care and nursing she gave sedel prior to his
death J. Albert seide executor, denied statement Of
the woman and in his answer says J. Harper seide had
!, Simply lived with the woman.
w. M 1NGRAHAG1 FOR ASST. WAR CHIEF I
Washington, April -9-Wiliam NJ. Ingraharn, former $
mayor Of Portland Maine has been selected by President
Wilson for Assistant Secretary of War The nomination :
was signed to-day. Mr. Ingraham will succeed Henry
Breckurdse who resigned with former Secretary Garrison
8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
VALLEY co. HEARS
MEALS PLAN TO
RELIEVE TRAFFIC
Mayor Suggests Double Track
on Bridge and 8-Minute
Schedule

accommodation for an eight
minute schedule for cross-river cars.
with a double track on the Walnut
street bridge section of Island Park
were made by Mayor E. S. Meals this
afternoon as part of plans for relieving
traffic congestion in Market Square in
a conference this afternoon with c.
II. Bishop, superintendent of the Val
ley Railways Company, and C. III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-19
200 NIEAsLE CASES Ar ENoLA

Enola, Pa, April 10. - More than
200 cases of measles have been re-
ported here during the last week, dur
ing Investigations of George f. Miller,
health officer. in the State Department
of Health, who has been working al
most night and day,