davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

and our whole school system is not
primarily that men may he fitted to
earn money or women to bake and TO
brew. The real end of education is
character. First off and at the bottom
the boys and girls as they go through
the schools should learn to see things
that they can't see with their eyes.
Where there is no vision the people
perish. If they imbibe right ideals OF
life there will be no difficulty about
the other things-opportunitie for
work and helpfulness. And they won't
miss any of its real joys, either. 1t is
the privilege of every one of us
teachers, school directors, parents.
everybody--in the consideration of
this high school matter and in every
school matter to help the boys and
girls by putting the proper emphasis
on the importance of a right ideal of
life. L have here somewhere-yes,
here it is--an extract from n recent
address by an English schoolmaster
that is interesting when one is think
ing about this kind of thing. lie said:
i look forward to a not far dis
tant future when the public school boy
shall be what we each of us In our
inmost hearts. if we ever take the
trouble TO think. always meant him
TO be: upright, pure, honorable, truth
full, full of q divine, restless power,
which will make for the amelioration
of the lot of mankind over whom he
will have sway. ] look forward to a
time when snobbery, the mad pursuit
OF wealth, the incessant search for
transient pleasures, undue athletic
prominence. slackness of aim. brain
lessness, blindness to beauty, tacit con-
sent to pain, bullying--all these and Il
million other present day vices shall
be wholly cradicated from our sys-
tenn, and in their place be substituted
generosity, esthetic appreciation for
whatever things are honorable, pure.
and of good report. indulgence and
compassion toward the weak. the en-
coura cement of the intellectual, Il real
understanding for the things that mat
ter, and Il turning away from the
things that matter not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

this morning more than a hundred
had been rounded up and brought
here, while the little police station in
East Youngstown was filled to over
flowing. The majority of the men
taken were armed and many of them
were under the influence of the liquor
they had stolen from the looted
saloons.
Wreck Is Complete
Clearing the streets gave the Youngs-
town fire department an opportunity
to get into East Youngstown and men
and equipment made the run OF three
miles as quickly as possible. There
was still some work for them to do
and water was thrown on the ruins the
remainder of the night. but the wreck
wrought by the mob was most COM
plete. BY daybrealS the walls of many
of the brick buildings burned began to
fall and the principal streets were
roped off and sightseers excluded.
What became of the mob when it
fed before the bullets of the posse has
not yet been determined, although it is
known that hundreds OF men streamed
along country roads leading out of
East Youngstown, while many others
made their way into Youngstown. At
o'clock it was reported that the mob
was reforming on the hills back of the
village determined to attack again and
the posse, which had been helping the
fire department. was reasSembled. this
time with reinforcements. and guards
were set until the soldiers arrived.
Militia in Charge
General Speaks had been in COM
munication during the night with Gov
ernor Willis at Columbus and anXiously
awaited the coming of the troops at
daYbreak. The troop trains came with
out any definite announcement to the
public and not until persons passing
along Front street saw the long trains
stretched out along the tracks did they
realize that the militia had taken the
OF bo,,d
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
CoNTAGION GREATER DURING
1915 THAN YEAR BEFORE

Grip" is not classed as n conf
municable disease by the city health
department. That fact alone pre-
vented 1915 from being considered =
record breaker for the number of con
tagious diseases reported. This is
shown by the annual report of the
bueau of health and sanitation. Seven
teen more cases were reported in
1915 than in the previous twelve
month. Following are the figures:
Typhoid fever, 90: scarlet. fever,
3S; smallpox, l; chickenpox, 242:
diphthcria, 1879; measles, 2S: German
rneasules, 10: whooping cough, 325:
pneumonia, "a; erpsipelas, AZ:
niumps, 229; infantile paralysis, 1;
srabies, 8; opthalnia, IS; impetigo.
10, and tuberculosis, 199.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

Shanghai. Jan. s. Sun Vat Sen.
the rebel leader who was made the
first provisional president of China
after the overthrow of the monarchy.
is said to be the leader of the latest
rebel plot. which resulted in the seiz-
ing of the gunboat Chaoho last Sun
day. AT the trial of the rioters, testi-
mony was given that commissions
signed by sun Vat Sen We're left be-
hind on the ship when the rioters
were captured. These commissions
who boarded the Chaoho.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
State Will Make Efforts
to Settle Labor Troubles

Columbus, o.. Jan. S.-The State
Industrial Commission decided to-day
to send Fred c. CroXton, head OF the
State. Statistical Bureau. to Youngs-
town to act as mediator in the strike
situation,
He will confer with employers and
strike leaders tomorrow. He will
leave tonight, accompanied by w. J.
Boesel and George Miles as deputies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

zette as its authority and estimates the
losses as follows:
Germany. S,7OO,0OO; Austrians,
100000: Turks and Bulgarians
100000; killed and permanently Grip
pied, Germany, 100000; Austrians.
$4,000: Turks and Bulgarians, 80 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

Continued from First Page
controversy over compulsory military
service.
The capture of a portion of n
trench from the French at Hartmans-
Weilerkopf in a surprise attack is
announced by the German War Office.
Air Craft Busy
Austrian air craft are busy in the
ncighborhood of Cattaro, which an
Austrian fiotilla has been making a
base for Adriatic sea raids. Mount
Jovcen, a height nearby held 10y the
Mont enegrins has been bombarded by
Austrian aviators. who have also
dropped several bombs on Cettinje,
the Montenegrin official states.
Two hundred Montenegrins are
announced in a Paris dispatch to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Powder Plant Workmen
Have Narrow Escape When
Fire Destroys Building
.Shccial Ia The r,cLccrnbLl

Mt. Union, Pa. Jan. S.--With
flare discernible in most Of Hunting
don county, Solvent Recovery Build
ing, No. 8, at the Aetna Explosives
plant, near Mt. Union, went up in
flames last night, destroying thou
sands of pounds of powder and
much costly machinery. The loss is
100000. No one was seriously in
iured. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
RICHARD REESER

Funerla services for Richard Reeser
1885 North Fourth street. who died
yesterday afternoon after "a short ILL
ness, will be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. f.. Il. Snyder, pas
tor of the st. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Harrisburg cemetery A
wife and three children survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
40 Cent Gasoline Is
Near Due to Oil Famine

Dallas, Ten. Jan. S.-M. n. Baker,
prominent Texas Oklahoma oil opera
tor and chairman of the Dallas Park
Board, has returned from Oklahoma
alarmed over the decreased oil pro
ducts. He predicts gasoline at 40
cents a gallon in the near future and
oil by-products 80 to so per cent.
higher than at any time in the his
tory of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Germans Said to Fear
Rule of Crown Prince

Paris, Jan. S.-Thc Matin publishes
dispatch from Madrid which states
that owing to the Kaiser's illness the
rulers of all the German States have
been called to Berlin. There is great
anxiety, the dispatch says. about what
may happen if the Crown Prince as
sumes the governing poNer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Deaths and Funerals
JAMES G. GRAY

James c. Gray, aged "A years. died
last night at his home, $40 Boyd ave-
nue., after a lingering illness. He is
survived by a wife. two sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon from the
son1. The Rev. f. f, Curtis pastor
Presbyterian Church, Rely and
Green streets. will DICTATE Burial will
be made in the East Harrisburg ceme-
terV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
MILK SUPPLY CLEANER

Reports of milk and cream tests
made by the city during the past
month indicate to DR.. ]. NJ. ]. Raunick
city health officer, that milk dealers
are cooperating in every possible
way with the city health officers i'm
the campaign to purify Ha-risburgs
supply. Dr.. RsuniclS says he. con-
siders the supply as generally good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Gets Bicycle as Gift;
Carries Arm in Sling
Special 10 tie Telegraph

Duncannon, Pa, Jan. S.-Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Hunter gave their son.
Thomas, aged 10. a bicycle as
Christmas present, Thursday afternoon
he was learning to ride it and ran into
a fence, fracturing his left arm He
also sustained a cash on the left side
of his head. His injuries are not SER
ious. but it will be several weeks be-
fore he can take another lesson on his
bicycle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
UNDERGoES OPERATION

John A. Diehl, 336 Harris street, son
of Luther Diehl, passenger engineer on
the WilliamSport Division. was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Friday even
ing at the keystone Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Bodies of FiUe Killed in
Ship Explosion Recovered

New York, Jan. S. - The bodies of
five men were removed to-day from
the hold of the partly sunken oil tank
steamship Aztec on which an internal
explosion occurred last Monday, while
the vessel was at a Brooklyn dock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
ONE COMMITTEE
ON HIGH SCHOOL
LContinued from First Page ]

CONTINUED from First Pagc.1
committee of three or five well-known
business and professional men,
President Stamm suggested that he
would not urge the adoption OF his
plan until DR.. Yates returns. The min
lister was confined to his home yester-
day. In all likelihood President
Stamm's suggestion viii be adopted
at the next meeting two weeks hence
Kennedy Truant Officer
EX-School Director George w. Ken
nedy was appointed assistant attend
ance officer at a salary of $40 per
month. lie will serve until the first
Monday in July In addition to his
regular duties as truancy officer Mr.
Kennedy will serve as an inspector of
fire alarms, eXtinguishers, and fire
drills in the schools. Miss Lottie r.
Haehnlen, assistant principal of the
Maclay building, who was retired after
SO years and S months service, will
receive an annuity of S475.
The boards cash balance, according
to the treasurers monthly report, to-
tails $13S, ,351.9S. In the retirement
fund there is a balance of $5,29S15.
The sinking funds amount to $751;
407.30.
To Revise Rules
Early, revision of the school board
rules was decided on. Director Houtz
raised the question of changing the
method of ordering school supplies and
suggested the revision of the rules to
cover this point. Director Boyer
thought the time appropos for a COM
plete revision. DR.. Keene declined to
vote approval of bill for new die
tionaries. He said the matter should
have been referred first to the text
book committee. President Stamm
sounded a note of warning as to the
advisability of care in expenditures.
All of the recommendations of DR..
L. Z. Downes, superintendent of
schools relative to the continuation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Teuton Allies Losses
Now Total 100000
Special 10 tkc Telegraph

HTCtld' 20 INC lCtfSIufN
London, Jan. S.-The losses of the
Teuton allies to date total more than
: 900. 900 in killed. wounded and miss
ing. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph Company dispatch from Zurich.
The dispatch gives the Nouvelle Ca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
VOORHEES, CONDITION SERIOUS

Rochester. Mimi, Jan. S.-The con-
dition of Theodore Voorhees,, president
of the Reading Railway, who under
went an operation here last Tuesday,
continues serious, it was said late last
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08

lost their lives when an Italian steam
or carrying them struck a mine and
sunk IN the Adriatic
A Berlin dispatch reports that the
Greek island of Melos. off the Greek
southeastern mainland has been oc-
cupied by entente forces for naval
purposes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Clothes Do Not
Make the Man

If the past year had been devoted to dressing this
sorenterior and exterior-upon which might depend
for greater business what ptul mistake it would have
been.
Folks tell daily the store front and store interior
beautiful and it gratifying to hear. But they were
made to be inviting place to visit and to work. well
to be credit to the city
GREATER BUSINESS HAS COME, AND THE
GOOD TIMES ARE ACCOUNTABLE TO A GER
TAIN DEGREE.
Something else, however, deserves more credit.
Living up to certain sound principles that written in
red ink before rebuilding started to be followed to the
letter. after rebuilding completed These the few
TO give better serUice-BETTER than the GOOD
SERVICE which other in line giving
better than they have attempted to give
TO make the best of equipment that
will deserve reputation for
giving the best service
TO foster such pleasant relations between those
ployed this business that harmony happiness and
will prevail.
TO follow old customs, only long they appear
good customs follow.
TO introduce methods to replace those that have
become impracticable and non-service- giving.
And above all, merchandise be dependable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Zeppelin Wrecked

King Constantine, in an interview
reiterated his declaration that his
position in the international situa-
tion was pro-Greek. He disclaimed
& pro- German attitude.
\ news agency dispatch from
Amsterdam reports the wrecking of
a Zeppelin which became entangled
in the telegraph wires at Namur,
Belgium yesterday, two members of
the crew losing their lives.
Italy has called additional soldiers
TO he Colors, the newly summoned
men belonging to various classes of
artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
FIGHT DESPERATELY
TO HOLD RUSSIANS

Continued from First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION ot
THE STEELTON NATIONAL Bnnk, al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31

Let as put some country sausage
spare ribs and backbone on your first
order for February. Hensarling Mer.
camille Company.
Theodore Miller. public construction
superintendent for the government,
returned to Marlin today. after his
weekly inspection of the work on the
postoffiee building.
The examining trial OF George Craw.
ford. colored. charged with horse theft
to have been held in the justice court
today. was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
Spinach. eauliflower. turnips. beets.
head lettuce celery, radishes. fresh
tomatoes. carrots. chickens. fresh
eggs, country sausage. spare ribs and
backbone 10 begin a new month. Phone
Hensarling Mercantile Company.
Have you heard the worlds new
wonder the Edison Diamond Disc
Talking Machine. Can not be deteced
from the human voice. Plays records
OF all makes. Come in and hear II at
Z. =, Parks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
RABBI COHEN AT COLLEGE.

The corps OF cadets at the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College was ad
dressed yesterday morning at chapel
hour by Rabbi Henry Cohen Of Gal
weston, Tex. Rabbi Cohen Is known
well to the people OF Bryan. havine
spoken in this city and at College on
several different occasions. His ad
dress yesterday morning consisted oil
stories Of the Old Testament. these be
ing Illustrated by slide pictures which
depicted the scenes as described by
the speaker. The address was thor
oughly enjoyed by the cadets and by
a number Of the people Of the campus
and OF Bryan who were present
After the service the rabbi came to
Bryan and was a guest OF Mr.. d. S.
Hart and family. where he was de-
lightfully entertained.
Rabbi Cohen returned to his home
yesterday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES.
Bryan Girls Defeated Harvey. but
Boys swamped by wellborn.

In fast and interesting basket ball
game on the high school court satur.
day afternoon. the Bryan High School
girls defeated the Harvey girls by a
score OF Is TO IL. Both teams showed
good team work and the playing was
about evenly matched. but the goal
throwing OF the high school girls was
superior 10 their opponents.
The game was efficiently refereed
by Professor Stark OF Bryan Baptist
Academy.
The Bryan High School boys were
completely swamped by the fast team
from wellborn by a score OF IS to S.
The Bryan team was completely out.
classed and their team work and
passing was not TO be compared with
the excellence Of that OF their oppon.
ents. The Bryan team showed de.
cided lack Of practice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
s'NAI BIRTH INSTALLATION.

The annual installation services o.
the B'nai Birth. Moritz Lodge No. us
OF Bryan. was held yesterday evening
at Temple Freda. with quite a number
OF the members and some few guests
present. DR.. George Fox. robbi OF
Fort Worth was the speaker OF the
occasion and conducted the instalia.
ton services. DIR. Fox made a splen.
did address on B'nai B'rithism. which
was very instructive and was enjoyed
very much by all present.
After the services those present re.
paired to the elegant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Groginski. where a splendid
luncheon, prepared by the lady mem
bers Of the lodge. was served and
heartily enjoyed. Among the out-of.
town guests present were Il. Goldberg.
editor Of the Jewish Herald. and wife.
Following are the officers elected
to serve during the ensuing year who
we're installed last night. Harry Mar.
VIII. president; ID. s. Hart. vice presi.
dent; Sam Schwartz. honorary vice
president: WIN Gelber. secretary:
Joe Groginsky. treasurer; Sam Levy.
monitor; Joe Kaplan. warden: Sam
Kaplan, guardian; trustees. Julius lie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
A. 0. U. W. ELECTION.

At the regular meeting held satur.
day night vulcsh Lodge No. 81. An.
eient order Of ts4ced workmen. elect
ed the following officers to serve dur.
Ing the ensuing year:
=. we;ter. past master workman:
c. L. Jenkins. master workman: ]. W.
Barron. foreman; Geo. Higgs. over.
seer; W. Rigsby. guide; Joe Pletzer.
recorder; Joe b. Reed. financier;
Webb Ward. inside Waterman: ]. G.
Minkert. outside Waterman: C. Z. Jen-
kins. delegate TO the grand lodge.
which meets In Beaumont in July.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. c. N. PROCTOR.
Aged and Beloved Lady Finds swee,
Rsposs.

Rsposs.
As briefly mentioned IN these col.
umns Saturday afternoon Mrs. c. NJ
Proctor passed peacefully to rest on
Saturday. Jan. 20. at noon at the fam.
lily home on East Burleson street aft,
or long Illness. Her death was not
unexpected. but the foreknowledge Of
Its coming did not tighten the blow or
make less keen the grief Of those
loved ones and friends who were so
near and dear 10 her.
Mrs. Proctor's maiden name was
Miss Cornelia Marion McGhee and
she was born In Columbus, Ca, May
s. 1885. making her so years 8 months
and 20 days Of age at the time Of her
death. She came to Texas with her
fathers family In 1850 and settled AT
Chapel Hill. Washington County. com
Ing to Bryan in 1865. She was mar,
ried to the late J. s. Proctor March
%. 1870. For a long time Mrs. Proc
tor was among Bryan's leading mil
liners and was engaged In the bust
ness for ihirty.five years.
She was a member OF the Christian
Church all her life and was a faithful
and devoted Christian. She was char.
table. kind and tender and none ever
came to her for assistance and wen,
away empty handed. Her long life
was a succession OF deeds Of kind.
nesses and tender ministering. and
having wrought 50 well during life.
thousands now rise up to bless her
name and membory. Her earthly
course was an exemplification Of the
life and teachings Of the Saviour she
loved so well, and the full light Of her
Christian spirit never showed more
beautifully than during her last Illness.
She was humbly submission to Gods
will at all times and His precious
promises that had soothed and sus.
tanned her during life. were her rod
and staff to the very end. She only
awaited the calling Of the Master to
come home.
She Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. b. =. Leman OF this city, and
two grandchildren. Robert p. Leman
OF Hampstead and Mrs. Albert L.
Haynes Of Austin. The bereaved fam.
lily have the tenderest sympathy of
all in their great sorrow.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed at the Christian Church at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by the pastor.
Rev. J. c. WEIGH. assisted by DR.. NJ.
Z. Weaver. The remains were laid
to rest beside her husband in the City
Cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
MCKNIGHT RETURNED.

II. L. Mcknight, secretary Of the
Bryan Commercial Club. has returned
from Henderson County. where he
spent the past week engaged in the
work Of the agricultural extension de.
partment Of A. and N. College. He
reports a very successful trip. as the
work was received with interest by
the farmers Of that section who are
very much interested In diversified
ton and scientific methods Of farm.
Ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-31
pCAl AND OTHERWISE


w. Z. Sampson went to Dallas on
psiness today.
Professor Ed l.. Reed was In town
pm College today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrel Lattimer are
sitting In Houston.
Albert Higgs OF Fountain was Wis.
pr TO the city today.
Charlie Royder OF wellborn was a
pitor 10 Bryan today.
We will appreciate your February
count Cooper a Cole.
p. NJ. Dansby was In town ON bust.
ss today from wellborn.
Judge J. W. Doremus wen, to Frank.
yesterday on business.
Miss Ada Field has returned from
visit to her home I'm Calvert.
y. u. Butler was In the city from
plantation In the bottom today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cox OF Brennan
guests OF relatives In this city.
II Taylor returned. yesterday
(m n business trip TO 81 Louis Mo.
Marshall Spell OF Pendleton. Ore, Is
home for q visit to his mother. Mrs.
hma Spell.
Mrs. A. Benbow spent yesterday with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Scale
Benchley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pasler OF Houston
re guests OF relatives and friends
this city yesterday.
Yrs. w. 4 Duncan returned TO her
|ne In Mart today. after visit to
htives in this city.
iiss Alline Rohde returned to San
ionic yesterday. after a brief visit
her home In this city.
frs. J. s. Bennett OF Houston ar.
ed yesterday for visit TO her par.
>. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II, .Eaves.
levs. c. z. and J. ~ Bullock have
nrned from kasterly. where they
ended the rifth Sunday meeting.