davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Seller CONCERT
JUBILEE EVENT
Choral Numbers Sung Well
and Enjoyed by Enthusiastic
Audience

AS one of the features of the Jubilee
Celebration of the Y. w. c. A. the
members of the Senior and Junior
choruses of the Seller School gave an
unusually fine choral concert at the Y.
w. c. A. auditorium last evening at
o'clock. The concert which was un-
der the direction of Mrs Wilbur +.
Harris and Miss Mary 3. Robinson at
the piano, was we'll attended and
highly praised by the friends, par
ents and teachers of the school.
To show their appreciation for all
that Mrs. Harris did to make the con-
cert success the members of both
choruses presented her with a lovely
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
pink rosebuds. The enjoyable pro-
gram included the following num-
bers:
The Star spangled Banner; Harls,
Har<, the Lark, Schubert; Come,
Sweet Morning, Old French Song,
Senior Chorus; My Hearts in the
Highlands, Folk Song: Voices of the
Woods, Rubinstein, Junior Chorus;
Wanderers Night Song, Rubinstein,
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soloist; Der
Ring, Dvorak, Senior Chorus; Fair
snowwhite, Graner; october's Bright
Blue Weather, Gruenberger, Junior
Chorus; The Girls of Seville, Denza;
Bella Napoli, Borosco, Senior Chorus;
I'll Dream of Thee, from "The Rose of
Algeria" Herbert, Mrs. Wilbur T..
Harris, soloist; The Swing, Nevin
Marching Song, De Koven, from
Stevensons "Child's Garden of
Verses" Junior Chorus; Rockin' Time,
Dinah Dolo, Belmont Smith, Senior
Chorus: School Song; occasional.
Adeste Fideles, Traditional.
Members of Chorus
The members of the Senior chorus
are: Helen Strayer, Carrie Gerberich
Mary Halves, Elizabeth Ziegler, jamie
Hickok, Jean Davis, Mary Kunkel,
Esther Bishop, Eliza Bailey, Helen
Davis, Marian Rinnell. Dorothy Cox
Louise Johnson, Eleanor Rutherford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Young Guests Are Merry
With Music and Games

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weiner of
1907 Thompson street entertained
some young folks last evening in
honor of their son, Charles Weiner
who celebrated his sixteenth birthday
Suggestions of George and Martha
washington were made in the decora-
tions and favors and after games and
contests a buffet supper was served.
In attendance were the Misses Ruth
Starry, Frances Toomey, Marian
Baumgardner, Blanche Cassell, Carrie
LOCKER, Mary Starry, Agnes Welsh,
Violet Coble, Marie LOCKER, Carrie
Putt, Mary Keller, Elizabeth Heiner,
Mrs. Caney, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs Wall
over, Mrs. LOCKER. Mrs. Weiner;
Charles Weiner, Edward Crawford,
John Harris, Russell Weber, Robert
wallower, William Diener, Carson
Gardner. Edward Putt, Charles Tow
sen, Kenneth Unger, Felix Davis,
Charles Weiner, Jr., and Ross Welner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT BERNAAWDT

When Miss Ethel Paules. daughter
of Mrs. Hannah r. Paules. of 514
South Tenth street went to New York
City early in the year her relatives
little thought that she would soon be
n bride. However. she met Robert
Bernhardt there, and on January 3
they stepped into the Little Church
Around the Corner and were quietly
married. The wedding journey in
cluded New England and parts of
Southern Canada and they are now
residing at S5 Sand street, Port Rich
mond, n. Y.
Mr.. Bernhardt who was connected
with the Pennsylvania Steel Company
in this city for a time, is now located
ut Staten Island. The marriage an
nouncement comes as a surprise to
the many friends of the young folks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
John George WestbroOk
Has a Birthday Party

One of the merriest of Washington
parties was that of this afternoon
from TO o'clock, given by John
George Westbrook, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, at his home,
1919 Market street
Decorations of red, white and blue
prevailed with flags, bunting and fes-
toons, and the same patriotic color
scheme was carried out in the menu
with ices in shapes of George and
Martha Washington. The favors
were small red hatchets.
Games and contests amused the
guests. who included the Misses Eliza
beth, Helen and GraZia Macdonald.
Mercer Gregory. Mary Church, Lucy
Kemper and Margaret Josephs:
James Mersereau, Jr., Norman Hun
ter. Robert Stuckeran, Joseph Kline
dinst, Sidney Bogar, Henry Douglas
and Horace Anthony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
GaII-Stones
Don't Submit to the Knife Until You
Have Learned What Lohmann's
Gallstona Can Do

Few doctors ever try any medical
treatment for Eaall-sto,n1eess'. osuailS'
Then what? After going through
the agony and danger attending this
resort to the surgeons knife, the gall
T,ohnann's Gallstona aims to not
merely remove the existing stones:
but to correct the defective action OF
the kidneys, liver and bowels that
was back of their formation. Its sue
cess has been wonderful, as attested
by numerous letters. 80,
Risk dollar for Lohmanns can,
stona rather than risk your ufe ana
many dollars for an operation. IL mas
saved many; why not you?
Act nOvy-tOday. Why put IT on
until another attack of gaH-stone
collie comes7 For sale ana recommended
by George \. Gorsas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
WHAT THE, SHOPSN 5s5 :..575 u Il
ARE SHOWING y y 7.az

For keeping the skin soft and
smooth, nothing is more delightfully."-
satisfactory than the lotion sold by
Gorgas. Most people suffer in greater
or less degree with chapped skin and
roughened hands, especially during
Sc months of cold weather and
biting winds. Not long ago l was
complaining TO a friend about my un-
slightly chapped hands, and her ans
wer is worth quoting for the benefit
of others. She said. Il use Gorgas'
Lotion, and since I have used that I
wonder why l ever suffered with
rough skin. It is so unnecessary. I
Just use this lotion every night, and
my skin is always soft and white.
The lotion costs just 25c and is pleas
ant to apply. The Gorgas Drug Store.
6 \. Third street, also sells an un-
usually good greaseless cold cream,
known as Creme lilas. which is excel
lent to apply Just before going out. It
costs csc.
\ Noteworthy Bargain
Young home-makers-as we'll as
older people-will be especially inter
ested in the very attractive dining
room furniture offered by the Chas.
+. Hoover Furniture Co, 1415-l9 y.
Second street One diningroom suite
finished in the style of William and
Mary-one of the most beautiful and
dlgnihed styles of the Jacobean period
lis shown in one of the windows and
it is so exceptional a value that it is
most noteworthy. 1t consists of nine
pieces, including a large buffet a
china cabinet. and round table, one
large chair with side arms. and five
straight chairs. \ very special price
of SS9.75 is the tempting Offering of
the Hoover Store for this complete
suite, during their February Clear
ance Sale. and this is but a sample of
the many unusual bargains to be OBJ
tanned at this enterprisinS uptown
store.
Warmth and Comfort i'm the Home
Nothing is more unpleasant than a
poorly-heated home. and colds, grip
and other illnesses often result from
these to say nothing of bad disposI-
tions. on the other hand, the genial
warmth Of a well-heated house keeps
the family and friends in good health
and good humor. There is a certain
make of furnace sold exclusively in
Harrisburg by the Hines Hardware
Store, 10 y. Market Square. This is
the furnace manufactured by the Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

Elizabeth Harris, Alice Thompson
Miriam Cocklin, Margaret Bulitt,
Judith Lee Dismukes. Florence Cock
lin, Helen Thompson, Marguerite
Sucker, Virginia Bishop, Alice Les
cure, Dorothea Davis, Catherine e
Beidleman, Alice Virginia Cooper,
Annette Bailey, Harriet Oenslager,
Annette Steel, Gladys Voorhees,, Lydia
Kunkel, and Mabel Wright.
The Junior Chorus members are:
Susanna Mcguire, Mary Louise Hub
ley, Mary Cooper, Betty Oenslager.
Eleanor Bailey, Margaret Davis.
Cecilia kunkel, Sara Bailey. Elizabeth II
Shearer, Betty Benjamin, Elaine Hih-
Ter. Helene Martin, Katherine Ruther-
ford, Theima Kuhn and Bettina Stine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
SHOWER FOR NEWLY-WEDS
INCLUDES HANDSOME GIFTS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Boyd of this
city arranged a miscellaneous shower
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Herman of Carlisle, who were re-
Gently married. After presenting the
gifts supper was served to Miss Verna
Stone of Enola; Miss Alice Wagner,
Miss Lillian Rupley, Miss Anna
Shower, Miss Marie Shelton, Miss
Thelma Desch, Miss Margaret Smith.
Mrs Bernice Gruver, Miss Mabel
Grown, Mrs. Crown, Miss Margaret
Koons, Mrs. Machamer. Miss Helen
Cristchley. Mrs. G. Metz, Mrs Desch,
Mrs Rooms, Mrs. Harris Mrs. ]. w.
Boyd, Miss Catherine Rooms, Mrs.
Clara Greagor, Miss Pauline Greagor,
Miss Marion Harris. Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs J. ii. Boyd, Mrs. Smith, Carl
Blumenstine, S. NJ. Harris, V. A. Mach
amer. ]. w. Boyd, j. II. Boyd r.
Fisher, Mr.. Hoffman, G. F. Metz, Jos.
Kline, IT. Greagor. ]. Best, G. f. Kuhn.
Charles Dunlap, Lee Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Herman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
.Ssceial to the Telegraph

Highmount. - John X. Markley
aged 81. is dead here,
Mechanicsburg. - Walter Russo
King, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John King, of West Green street, died
yesterday morning at the age of four
months The funeral service will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Churchtown.-Mrs d. Paul,aged SO,
will be buried in Mt. Zion cemetery to-
morrow morning.
McVeytown. - Mrs. Elizabeth T..
McWilliams, aged 81 died at her home
here. She was a sister of the late
General John p. Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
LITTLE THEATER PARTY

Raymond Keever of this city and
Vaughn and Richard Suitor of Cor
nell, who are visiting Mrs. LaBuck, of
Second street, entertained at the
Orpheum last evening the Misses
Irene Bright, 10 Huber and Media
Burkey. After the play refreshments
were enjoyed at Roses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
PLAN CHARITY BRIDGE

The board of managers of the Nurs-
cry Home, 1912 South Cameron street,
will hold a charity bridge and dance
at Chestnut Street Auditorium, March
Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22
Mrs. Brumbaugh to
Be "at Home" March !

Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh will be
at home" at the Executive Mansion,
Tuesday afternoon. March Z, from 4
to 4 o'clock. There will be no cards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Slatery Boyd of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mrs. Boyds sister,
Mrs. Warren G.. MoltZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Curtis, of
North Eighteenth street, spent to-day
with friends in Crawford, y. ].
Miss NJ. Rebecca Stewart and Miss
Bernardo Mccormick will be joint
hostesses for few of their friends at
party this evening at the home of
Miss Mccormick, S139 Riverside
Drive.
Miss Hetty Miller of Scranton, who
has been spending some time with
Mrs. A. ]. Hubley of 202 Herr street
left to-day for her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

William Ten Eyck, of Albany, y. Y,
Is visiting friends i'm Harrisburg.
Herbert Green has returned to his
home in Lebanon after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Green, of
Fourteenth and Thompson streets.
John Little of Chambersburg, is
visiting in Penbrook, where he was
called to attend the funeral of his
daughter Mrs. Lawrence Sitz.
Miss Luetta Baum. of Chambers
burg, is visiting friends in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-22

additional socials ON Page 1Sl
The sun., 1916-09-15
SEEKS AID HERE FOR
FARMERS OF FRANCE
W. X. Bonrn Says Only 20 Per
Cent. Of Money Needed for
Reconstruction Is Asked.

" r Bourn OF Sar Franc 500. pres.
dent % 'Ne Friends % France. whose
object j. to help hui.d w the destroyed
villages ard farms Of northern France
arrived from Liverpool ,as, evening on
board tie American liner k~roorland to
Superiuteni the collection OF funds ~.
the society lie said the banks ot France
would advauc" So per cent. % the
more,. me owners Of the village prop
er,v ard farms would contribute 20 per
cent and the American society :" per
cent Mr.. Bourn could give n estimate
OF the amount that would be required.
nut sad ~ would 70 Ear iuto the millions
the active = rk - planning the
,t"as,- - u~@Ni .-S ;ai7c'"'c-'c->c 81:
Miss Daisy E,.k. roH AZ Nancy. she
has heca sent ,ut ty Ms vi. an n
Crocker 81 san Francisco. who il
financing IN. construction { eNperi-
mental Villages
katy Desmond. a-tres~. also a pas
s.uger ~ Tn" krnoriard. told ow the
Enr,'sh were dcr-lN.ue ta- Wark~;r"n O!
IN. German ~vrg raft near Brm rg-
ham Sr- sad ~" lights ~ 'he c.'v
were snuNei completely AZ night and
that some distance away in the open a
bunch Of se~archl'gh's We're So man.pu-
.a,.d as 10 give the impression that they
were I'll" lgn'- IL Birmingham. The
result has been tina: tons % ON In
tended for ammunition factories near
BIRMINGHAM hav" been dropped IN the
Teids.
The sun., 1916-09-15
r PUSHES on.
serbs ana British Reported Z" be
Keeping - Drive.

LONDON, Sept if-Nl along III" Mace
DOMAIN front progress is reported for
,ion Sarraii's allied armies. The fury
Il the serbian attacks On the Bulgars is
uudiminished Among the prisoners
taken by the British in successful at
tacks have been many Germans
The British nave captured n salient
IN tho Bulgar lines north Of M~ucukovo.
she war Once aud hold the
positions against strong Bulear COUNTER
attacks In which Germans aided The
British remain OF the east bank Of the
Strura. despite the announcement yes
'.rday that they had recrossed the river
"N. war once speaks OF patrol skin
n. shes there.
vi lbout Lake o-trovo the serbs are
pressing the Bulgars hard A height
northwest Of the lake has been taken
Lv the Serbs. and south OF the lake a
desperate hsht j. turning In their favor.
Between kpvel and Netrenk the Serbs
charged Bulgar positions with the bay
onet md carried trenches.
sofa dispatches say that tho allied
offensive in the Balkans has been halted.
that serbian attacks at various points
we're repuised and large British forces
that attempted TO advance near Seres
were put to Il ght.
The sun., 1916-09-15
N. Y. GIRL NAMES STEAMER.
Aiss Dorothy Luckrnbnch
for New Frciwhtcr.

BosToS. Sept. Tn. Eiw.r1
Luckenbach, ~" first Of five .t.g- oil
burning steamers under construction At
Fore River for tn. IuchcIhdcE Line. WAS
launched to-day. t." sponsor being Mis-
Dorothy I.ll0k"nhhch. cousin - Edward
+. Luck bach ~ N"w York. The ho,t
Will b" used I'm he freight trade a, a
capacity Of lo.nuO tons.
After IL" launching ceremony Miss
~I-JckcnDhr MHS presented VIII. a llu-
mond bar py President, Powell Of IN.
Fore River 'pupauS. Miss Luckonbnch
was accompanied Hy twenty friends who
came from N"w York for the occasion
BAlTiMorE. sept ~ Tine new
steamer Munr.u, built by tn" Briul.h.m
etcel Company Mar! laud branch for
the MuHson Steamship Company IL New
YORK, wdS successfully luGu,h.d THIS
afternoon ~ the prcSou." pc F'rann @,
NunS"r, president Of ne. stcansh.p
""'npHuN. hnd about iN"HtN-LNo friends
who came over from New York TO vii
ness the launching. Mrs j. W. Reynolds.
wife OF the secretary Of the Munson
Line, was the sponsor. \ luncheon was
served In the Sparrows Point Club pre-
l saoan u As launching.
The sun., 1916-09-15
AMERICAN CITED IN ORDERS
RUbrrs bowman Praised for Daring
Work IN Ambulance service.

PAris. Sept li-Rober' bowman ~
Lake Forest. III. a driver ~ sec'ion
NJ ! ~ ne American Field Ambulance
Service. has been cited in tn" Orders -
tho Day for '~ecrupulous devotion to
du'y. rever hcsita'inx IN the presence II
danger.
Prom Angus % 10 Angus, 80" the
citation continues. "he worked cor-
SANITY. DAY and night. IN the zone Of an
Intense - nhardnent. His ambulance
and wounded men wnon he was trans
porting We're struck by bursting shells.
HIS coo.ness and presence OF mind we're
remarkable"
The sun., 1916-09-15
DUTCH ARMY TO MOBILIZE.
4 mste rtln m Expects order for Test
NoSeupent TO.day.

AMSTERDAM. VIA y.ondon. sept IL
According TO the newspapers here a test
mobilization OF the Dutch army will be
ordered FRIDAY or Saturday. The mo-
tilization will occupy about four days.
MaJor-Gen e J Sanders. commander
IA thief OF the Dutch land and sea
forces. = said 90 he dissatisfied with
theoretical security based on rapid mo-
hilization in case OF danger and Ia de-
termined 20 make = thorough test Of
the arrangements. particularly a. 10 the
speed with which railway. tramwdys.
boats and automobiles san convey
troops.
The sun., 1916-09-15
BrOOk1yn Unions Act.

Practically every uuionized industry
OF Brooklyn will be tied UP in sympathy
for the striking street car men II the
general conference committee in charge
OF the situation deems y advisable. Al
an executive meeting of the Contra. La
Dor Union 81 Brooklyn held last night
at Labor l.yceum delegates from ninety
five labor ORGANIZATIONS r,pr.senting
everything from bakers 20 blHcksmiths.
unanimously iudorS:d the resolutions Of
the genera conference. committee passed
last sunday night a. the Hotel cou'i-
mental. They also voted 20 recommend
TO all their locals that tn. members be
ready 10 .cave their jobs until N" trans
p~ortatinn conOaui"S surrender the fight.
j. l.. 'oughlin. yice-prcsilcn' OF the
Central labor Inion. was cha rman of
the meeting. Among the labor men VINO
spoke 70 the delegates were General
Organizer Collins Of thr Amalgamated
Association of Street car Men and
Patrick Shay, q member OF us -xecutiv.
board.
Their verbal descriptions Of the situa-
ton in Manhattan and the cause If the
strikers were interrupted necessarily by
the cheers OF the Delegates
The strike recommendations Of the
locals will be reported by Nice-Pres.dent
Coughlin - the general conference COM
mittee to-day. In the event that this
body orddlns a sympathetic strike II
will be called by Mr.. ,oughliu at any
time named.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Il, more than twenty-four hours OF strike
duty that the Comn!ssioner looked into
lienry's administration. A visit paid by
thief inspector Man : Schm!ttberger
and Deputy Commissioner Lawrence B
Durham TO a car barn las. sunday night
convinced Woods that the other captain,
Wakefield. was keeping l2s patrolmen
on duty when they might have been
resting.
A decided lull in strike violence was
noticed yesterday. although a few cases
were disposed ~ In the police courts.
The sun., 1916-09-15

ROME. Wednesday, Sc1, - go -
\ Min view -: th" rcc"nt Aerial
h'UuHrdm"n;s ~ Venice. Pop" Hen"di,t
has renewed - Au~tria-HINgary H.
recommendation that during -" var
churches, monuments and ar treasures
ne spared.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Result Know on Monday.

The action taken by the BROOKLYN Gem
trail Labor Union in indorsing the gem
eral strike recommendations was taken
TO forecast similar action Tonight by the
Central Federated Union Of Manhattan.
Tomorrow II Will be up I" the various
locals To say for themselves whether
they care 20 strike and by Sunday or
Monday the public viii he likely to know
whether the general strike is to amount
20 anything or is 10 fzZle.
There were several accidents yes,-r-
day Oh the surface car lines in The
Bronx. In which thirteen persons were
injured, one seriously. and "A surface car
hit q Jitney bus AZ Sixth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. injuring two per-
sons. The police made a few arrests,
but there were few calls for their SER
vices from any part Of town and other
wise the day was Tranquil.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Police Commissioner Woods decided
last night to give policemen on strike
duty an allownir" OF 30 cents a m-t, u
cases where the officers cannot go home.
10 eat. If a policeman brings his own
lunch he will still r.ceiy. the co,npensa-
ton. which IL 10 be- paid out Of the de-
pArtment's contingency fund
The sun., 1916-09-15

Coroner Flynn yesterday postponed
III" preliminary inquiry MO IN" first
fatal trolley accident In The I'ronN last
Monday, when two persons were killed
and twelve injured, until ueNt Monday,
for the reason that Edward \ Maher
general manager Of the Union Railways
Company, who was required to apprar
had been subp"nacd yesterday 10 20 he
forr he Public Service Commission,
The sun., 1916-09-15

When Mr.. Whitridge returned from
Eurnpe on August % h" referred the
agreement and found his chief tuly
ready TO follow out IT'S terms. he qu ted
Mr. Whitridgc
81 am advised tina, We have her"
an agreement. We have got 80 live up
20 u. and "" Viii
IL. gave M Instructions testified
Mfr. cook. "to go ahead and work the
matter out and try = avoid arbitration.
b., D., Hts possible. because he told me
n, thought arbitration would be "Xp"n-
si,c 70 the men ard exp nsive to the
company, and h" hoped 20 bee able To
induce the men to adjust all the matters
in diTcrrnr, without tn" necessity r cX-
pensc of arhi'rat.on'
Hr'or, Attorney cook finished his
statement ~ the companNs position Mr.
FITZGERALD was put on IN" stand. lie
.Iraf,lrm.L the reasons he mad given pre-
viously FIR ms suspicious about tho good
faith Of ia, Third Avenue, which may
-. summarized thus:
~. Th'rd Nv"nuc delayed NV" hours
IN accepting IN" August : agreement {,
President Nhitridgc's sudden return ,
Mr.. Whltridg"'S statements to tn" press :
MI NhtIIdg,'s reference to HIM as
Fitzgerald with the "Mr." prefix omitted
the failure 10 rclnslate discharged EN-
Movers the belief that Mr., Whitridgc
mad been IN COufcrcnC" with l%nt"rbor-
ouuh and New YORK Railways officials.
Mr.. Fitzgorald Impliilcd these suspi-
ci.us. but without anything SPECIFIC To
ia" vague fears
The sun., 1916-09-15
FRENCH CAPTURE
GATE TO COMPLIES


and the infantry was perfect. thanks to
The aviators. One aviator located a
German battery Of loss. and CAV the
range 20 the French artillery with salts
factory results
by 2 o'clock par Of a brigade Of
gh; infantry had reached the Betthure-
=. Quentin road before ~avesnes
The attack on I!ouchavesnes began at
1 30. Half an hour later a bengal light
bia zed up from the centre OF he village
a. a signal that the French troops had
entered the place. and at : O'Clock its
capture was completed.
This brings our advance on this front
since July to a depth ~ ten kilometers
The sun., 1916-09-15
ACCUSED OF $50. 900 THEFT.
Clothins salesman Held for steal
Ing foods Tie Sp~ecuIated.

George " Siwm. a salesman for the
clothing Hrm of r. J VILE X Co. $50
Fifth avenue. was arrested Yesterday
IN his apartments a. the Hotel
Ansonia. charged with me theft Of $50
un" 20 $500" worth OF clothing from his
The sun., 1916-09-15

and for un.on labor reasons. Mr.. Com
pers l. represented as opposing Fitz-
gerald's methods and policies.
II appears that the sympathetic strife
movement IL all that is left to the union
b chiefs and to Fitzgerald ia par
t'cular. who runs tn" risk OF losing his
prestige as an organ. ger the way things
have been COINS
The sun., 1916-09-15
Omcers Are Required to Act.

Attorney Cohen called his attention 20
u section OF the Amaleamated's bylaws
by which the national officers are re-
CURED TO act before a strike Is called.
Just a moment" exclaimed Mr.. FJ,z.
gerald. The Amalgamated Associ,,ior
does not enter into this situation "A, all
lhese companies refused to deal with
'he Afna!gamated Association. they had
no claims under the laws Of the Anal
samatcd Association for any protection &"
MT Cohen asked him To- state the
reasons why the action OF tn, Third
avenue men was justified.
! am not saying about any action NJ
the Third Avenue men being justified or
anything else. I did not take the action.
Inc men took the action. They will
nave TO answer those questions"
At this point Mr.. Morris was called 70
me stand He said that after his prom.
Use 10 Mayor Mitchell ana Chairman
S'faus last SATURDAY night that he would
strive 10 { of the strike he wen, 10
'nr men meeting lie did not get Their.
uhul after they la taken the strike
vote HE delivered the Mayors mes.
sag"
Were YOU listened to-"
i certainly was not listened 10 I
was almost hooted of the platform"
Neither he nor any OF tho members
OF ms executive committee voted for tn.
strike.
'l'td you do anything 10 hold on the
strike after that
Why. you het 7 did not" he an
swrred with emphasis.