davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
DAIRY U MARKET

HrTrEn.Msrh:t sss,n d,'.y''
ing Receipts we're J.iB package -
largs surplus was carried oHNr fr a.
vcek rnderGradc- continued o. .-y.
,irmer than high srs1H s,o't |',
butter has begun % arrive from 'r' "a
west. which portends = rapid jn}r
lm,a,'et stock n III 'nrr,
cry. extras, 90 score. sic; hig10r s'.-s
3i'g n 81; Nrs's. 30 q &o'a,.. s..fH
ss'2. thirds, :sg-s'x aus. ''. g.
state dairy. 0u.st, so'.R2i. s,,
priin". lsts acoe .teooyatci -.
:1tgr packing stock, rnrr"r' f.,-' 90.
:s'gr NJ, . c5L Rcf"
~CHEESE- Marke, ruiel r-rs- -
erTIII1s Sock %1i s'9ds ana qsT Nc
have turned 10 new goods -N'h i... 81
,h"i1 position Skim' aie - .
sancy' X. Tttec'' mats ''rS,n ,r- .. -
80 cheidar.; held sr'''a
10 0u". '1H1IS.c 'U'us rr' -" ''
ls'g HlSS. g., good 20 fan g.
uuiergrades, held, hul5a.r '-s.. >
~ ., M!ro' Laist.. XII -. =.
daisi's, held. i"iN.ci yourc w. " 40"
l9a !ei7". fresh, 1Ir,. STAG .'" -.
,ials c.rrrcn, make lisi't. "'
EGGS- Receipt. were u,ojs,a. 49,
T%csu'ar the HS,tuii. - ~. &c rss, -,
Nnr, me- ' ],"r,iSns ,nE,irs si'c
premium asked Medium = : sN'
stock qg,", and urs.i fot 80,
Nearby whites In smaller supr.
aud market only steady g.. -
sa,n.rGd' "NiT.s =, o5,a.'''
~, seconds. 1911 ',,e ,-s 80
zoe diriieS, No. :. lHi. 70 .'-
sTiegt checks lSdlst
mixed. @c'l a 23tyc du,k. $50
MARYLAND and RaI'im"rr. GOO
:2m2tc Western and Sou'H'rn go
goose, ?5Tbor.
LIVE rorrTRY-Tan ra's so.
loaded Yesterday with haf =
due. Trading was slow ava s'H 80,
ont At orcn prices RroiTr' ~.
hrmer, SSaSSc. Ncarhy e>2-' . y,
light supply ana or'r"t S.''
l9flaiYc.
DRESSED POULTRY Fre. l. r'a
tr, Was IN fair supply. MY
|,ted "a more liberal m~"N"nro" w.,
Iced towl- we're vcry slow ans ,
hold spariusly Holder. ~s''''' ~
NOV. goods ord r~o"st"r'. ru.' n.
under light supply. Hro.
creased somewhat ana pt'.'
Fresh Killed 'urk''. 'r'u'.
regular quality and value F .
hrm. Prices prcssci tr-te
hens nUd toms, dTS pHk'.
chickens. ~ to box, N,S''rr .
2?c, corn fed, l9ff2oc f'"I' D.,
dry picked. Western - lt- ~
dozen, 80; ~ To- - 'rs
lbs. l>u isi2c. Weston ,. .
lbs. aud over. "lr., ~ lN-,
under, liiv VlNc u'i r..'
suu,hs pr'm" white. 10 .ps 2.
. lbs, S.51. lbs $50 ~.
selected young nous, "'-. :
>, @in CSC; hro..cts, 10 to ,
lhs, Sld3?c.s corn foa, f,'tH q,
chickens, IL - hoN, mlih
lbs. 9Sigc a. to a. Nos .ihr
~ to ~ lbs, c2c a. 70 H A..
tbNi,, ",atrgu. i,A5i, 90 :.
2li.r.s 81 to ~ lbs zoe o'' 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Bank Discount Rateu.

Clearing House Figures.
New York Clearing House exchanges,
S2sO Nss. go: balance, $40 $50 90: Sub Treas-
ury credit balance, 81 OCT ,6"H.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on New York at domestic centres:
BOSTON. par: Chicago. 5c. discount. st. Louis,
par, San Francisco, roc. discount: Montreal.
% 1875 premium.
silver.
Bar silver In London. $50; New York
74it, Mexican dollars. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
C0TTONSEED OIL.

Tho list sakRed moderately. With the
rrar positions leading SmAllc- demand
for consumers WAS due to recent liberal
buying. II is commended that the risc IN
tho new crop oil d"livcries has checked
the absorption for soap makers, Specula-
tion Is also Of smaller proportions Re
ports Of better weather conditions through
Tho South are without important market
influence, A. thor" IL no evidence of pres
sure Of now crude oil. October shipment
oil Is quoted Ole, to GJc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES,
Railroad ana other shares.
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916.

SD Closing Hk. PR',l Sale. oRs" " q lS " f IN. ci Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
IRON AND STEEL MARKET

Another inquiry came oUt -" ,
50, 900 tons OF round s're! l'rs .,
mcut oyer the ldst quarter ~
pnr Eastern mill that ls- I
out against impurtuut'e l.'. me
sold IN, remainder % 1t. .trf ~.
hilirty aud rounds fu' 'i r,.
cry Part Of III" steel ~ tur ~
and the balance goes 20 dNN'- sc.
turcrs Of proi"rtilcs. Most 1' 80,
in rounds went at g.. pc' ..rs
although Il II SIN insisted ''
recent .ai,s 80 e. was shade rs,
Tho demand for tubular 8
very active in the Crn'r' ''
specifications against contracts ,of
Sheets are strong, Win y CO. sN,'
and some mills are honl''s 49,
prices for No - black Riuo PEI :.
galvanized are firm a. 80
spcCtiVCly ,
frN additional contra
NAT Ncrc t~utlti,clN pyu'.
been ACTUALLY. 'CleseI IN las ga. - 49,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
FOUNDlTHE PLACE TO GET
your Job Printing at reasona-
BILE price. Chieftain. Holly, Colo.
Her Son Subject to Group

aer Son subject TO Group
my son Edwin is subject to the
Group" writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin New
kensington, Pa. Il put in many
sleepless hours at night before I
learned of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear
this disease if they keep bottle
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house and use it as directed. 1t
always gave my boy relief. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
A WISE PHILOSOPHER

No business man in any town
should allow a newspaper publish
ed in his town to be prined with
out his name and business men-
toned somewhere, in it's columns.
This applies, to all kinds of busi-
ness, geneal stores, dry goods, gro
GERS, furniture dealers, professional
men and in fact all classes of bust
ness men. This does not mean
that you should have whole or
half or even quarter of page
in every issue of the paper, but
your name and business should be
mentioned, if you do not use more
than two-line space. A stranger
picking up newspaper should be
able to tell just what business is
represented in town by looking
at the business lineup in the news
paper.-Printer's Ink.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
DAY OF PRAYER

The annual Day of Prayer" was
observed by the Mission Study
Club at the Presbyterian Manse,
Thurs Nov. 9. The devotional
hour from IL q. IN. to IL was q most
helpful one. when a number of the
grandest old hymns, including Il
Love Thy Kingdom Lord" and
Jesus Shall Reign, were sung. The
Bible lesson given by Mrs. Wright
left with the members the watch
word, Faith to take with them
the ensuing year. Earnest prayers
were offered for special work and
workers in foreign fields. as well
as in our home land.Several helpful
suggestions were made along lines
of service during the year to come.
The hour closed most fittingly
with devOut prayer by members.
During the noon hour box
lunch was shared by each member
with her especially invited guest,
which added to the pleasure of the
day.
The afternoon session consisted
of regular monthly program.
After the usual formal opening
Miss Beulah Sayre gave the chapter
from the Study book, Home Mis-
sions in Action" An Educational
Force, after which Mrs. Jennie
Robinson read her interesting
paper on Some Phases of the
Work in South America" Miss
Marie Oelfke sang in her beautiful
way, over the Rolling Sea- Mrs.
J. S. McMurtry read a paper from
DIR. j. N. Mills, on "T he Church in
Uruguay, which gave an excellent
idea of the work there.
The closing half-hour of the meet
ing was devotional. prayer being
offered for all missionary efforts
the world over, not forgetting our
own local churches. congregations
and personal needs. When the
meeting had closed with theMiz-
pah benediction, all went home
feeling it had been a blessing to
be present. Three new members
decided to undertake the work of
the Study Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
JACOB NAZARENUS,
ASTOUNDING REPORT
FOR HOLLY

The wife of a merchant had
stomach trouble SO bad she could
eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot
water. Everything else would sour
and ferment ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-k-a benefited her
INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-k-a
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. THE HOLLY PHAR-
MACY.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
;, D.p,r,nsa. Of the ia.',,.r.

Dspartmeut Of the lnter1er.
US. Land O6ce st Lamar. Colo.
October 90 1915.
Noticsft hereby given that James W. Wslos Of Holly
Colorado. who. on June s. 1911. made Homestead
entry 0l0674. for tbs southwest quarter section town
ship 26 south range AZ west a.d oa Apr. 1914. made
additional Homestead entry number 0l4236 for southeast
quarter. section g. township 26 SOUTH range AZ 9th
priscpsl meridian has fled notice Of a,ssoa 70 make i.-
ii three yssr proof establish claim the land shove de-
senbsd. bsfor. L. N Z.hass.. U. s. Conm,ssionsr at
Claimant names a. witnesses; W. B. Hsassrty,
Lsoaard Tsndick George n. Msvis. George W.NMoors.
sl u Hsny. Cslsrsao.
A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
L1NorYp1Na FOR THr TRADE

The Chieftain the past week has
been called upon t. assist other
publishers in gettiI.: ut their pa
pers, our Linotype ueing at the
, disposal of the trade in general.
We are always glad to accomodate
;the boys whether the amount, of
composition is large or small. Bring
your copy and we'll set 1t for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

The Holly Chieftain has been
boosting the Holly district for 20
years and dares to call spade a
spade, and it is with some degree
of pride that we call attention to
our ever increasing list of reliable
advertisers.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
Hartwell,s Public sale

<On Tuesday. Nov. 2lst. at 10 a. m.
four miles south and one mile west
of Holly. Colo. Livestock. chickens.
30 tons Maize. farm machinery
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Paste this in your hat.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
- =,
Iookina 70 the Future.

Looking to the Future.
"She told Tom she simply could not
make up her mind to be the wife of
poor man." But Tom isn't q poor
man" mo, but he soon would be II
she married him."-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
All rnrsaapare.

Bill Collector-See here, this bill I've
been bringing here 30 often is getting
worn out and SO IL my patience.
Debtor-Well, your welcome has
been worn out long aSo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
sTRAYED

One whitefaced heifer, coming two
years old; branded new q mi
on right hip; ear markedwith three
half circles pointing on both sides.
Notify
TACOp NANAD ENTIC
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
U.S.COMMISSIONER
L. N. ZALINGER.
General Land Office Business
Transacted.
Filings, Homestead Proofs, Etc
Chieftain Bldg, holly

Iiis Stock in Trade.
why do you smile?" asked the in.
dignant mourner of a stranger at .
funeral
Pardon me-" replied the stranger,
but no disrespect was meant ! as
sure you. I'm a hotel clerk and the
smile IL chronic"
Scattered Around.
"Nutting parties are the thing now
in suburban circles, You hunt for
nuts on the lawn"
But suppose you don't find any nuts
on the lawn"
"Oh, you are sure to find them. They
are provided literally by the hostess"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
LOANS

The Lamar Building & Loan
association wants some good loans.
Write I. b. Myers. Lamar, Colo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Samuel Coulter, Big
Man in Steelton Business
Circles, Dead, Aged Is

After lingering illness from a
complication of diseases, Samuel
Coulter, Sr., one of Steelton's most
prominent and wealthy citizens, died
at his home, 256 North Front street,
at 9 o'clock last evening He was 7S
years old
Mr.. Coulter was director of the
Steelton, Trust Company and Steelton
National Bank; charter member and
trustee of the Citizen Fire Company
member of the firm OF Coulter &
Sultzaberger coal dealers, until April
l. former proprietor of the Coulter
House, now the Hotel Keim, the old =
est hotel in Steelton; incorporation and
president of the Steelton Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. until recently;
former burgess of the borough; for
mer operator of a number of canal
boats on the old Pennsylvania Canal
and proprietor of the Steelton Stock
ing Manufacturing Company until
April /.
Mr.. Coulter was born in 1898 near
Highspire and lived in Steelton all his
life. He was actively identified with
the borough and was one of the first
men interested in paving Front street,
Steelton's first municipal improve
ment. He was one OF the incorpora-
tors and president of the Steelton
Light and Power Company until 1t
was absorbed by the Harrisburg COM
pany. He also owned the first moving
picture theater in the borough. He
was a member of a number of
fraternal organizations.
He is survived by two sons, Samuel
S., and Charles, both of the borough.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at his late home but
other arrangements are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Militiamen on Strike Duty
Will Be Ordered to GiUe
Two Band Concerts Daily

Reports received at the State
Capitol up-to an early holr this aft
ernoon from General A. j. Logan in
command of the National Guardsmen
on duty in Allegheny county we're TO
the effect that all was quiet and that
arrangements were being made TO
have the bands attached TO the militia
give two concerts a day at their quar-
ters. This coupled with the reports
of the really cordial treatment given
to the Governors Troop and the
other cavalry are taken to mean that
things are in good shape.
Word came here to-day that the
manufacturing companies would not
attempt to operate plants with strike
breakers and that their chiefs were
being urged to listen to mediation
offers. The State is represented by
Patrick Gilday and James A. Steese
OF the department of labor and in.
dustry, who have with them attaches
of the department specially detailed
and men from the United States De-
partment of Labor.
The Erie Railroad has given notice
that its employees called out on
military service by the State will be
given leave of absence for the time
with pay and regular vacations be-
sides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
c. OF c. HEARS
MAINTENANCEOF
PRICE ARGUMENT
Chamber Will Vote on Ques-
ton After Hearing Speakers
on Both Sides
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANT
Regulations Is Standardization
Says One; Business, War
Declares Other

To supply members of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce with
first hand information before the
Chamber goes on record as to whether
or not it favors federal legislation to
permit manufacturers to determine
the price re-sales Charles II.
Ingersoll ana Nicholas w. Hacker, botn
of New York, discussed price main
tenance from opposite viewpoints be-
fore a membership meeting in
Fahrestock hall last evening.
Both men were eloquent speakers
and went deep into the fundamentals
of merchandising in an effort to show
just what effect will be caused from
the passage of a federal act to permit
m a n u act turers of trade marked
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
MANY STATE TROOPS
SPEEDILY BRING ORDER
PatrOlling Turtle Creek Val
ley; More Pressed Steel
Car Employees Go Out;
Girls Duck Fellow Worker
When She Refuses to Quit;
Funeral of Victims of Mob
Violence Held Without In
cident
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, May 4. - +. NJ. Herr,
president of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company. whose
plants are closed because of a strike of
5000 workers for an eight-hour day,
told a committee of strikers to-day
that he would be unable to discuss a
settlement with them until tomorrow.
Federal and State officials are en-
deavoring to bring the. company and
the men together.
While almost a thousand State
Creek Valley and conditions about the
closed plants were quiet. unrest was
manifested in other parts of Allegheny
county Seven hundred Pressed Steel
Car Company employees Joined the
1000 already out and the police were
guarding the factory of the Mckinney
Manufacturing Company, on the North
Side. where girl-strikers attacked those
who refused to join their strike and
ducked one of them in horse trough.
Funerals of Victims
At McKees Rocks about 200 workers
returned to their places in the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie Railroad shops
The funerals of Michael Havrilka
and John Vargo killed in the Brad
dock riot Tuesday, were held to-day
without incident. All the wounded in
the Braddock Hospital were said to be
improving. They will be taken to Jail
as soon as they can be moved.
Mediation Committee
meeting of the general conference
committee, composed of twenty strik-
ers selected at mass meeting yes
TCOntinued on Page 13l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
LOrimer, Acquitted of
Embezzlement, to Make Good

Chicago. May 4.--Wiliam Lorimer
former United States Senator, who
last night was acquitted of charges of
embezzlement and conspiracy to de-
fraud in connection with the failure
of the La Sale Street Trust and Saw
ings Bank while he was president of
the institution said he would start out
to-day to accumulate money, with
which to reimburse depostors who
lost by the failure.
The case had been on trial for 70
days in the Superior Court of Cook
county and was given to the jury last
night. After more than six hours
deliberation the jury rendered its ver-
dict shortly after midnight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Phila. Man to Become s
Transportation Head of
Penna. Steel Plant

Announcement was made to-day of
the resignation of Charles A. Ford,
superintendent of transportation at
the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. Mr.. Ford has been
in charge of all matters pertaining to
transportation facilities at the Steel
ton plant for the past s years. His
resignation will become effective Mon
day. May s.
Mr.. Ford will be succeeded by j. II,
Macdonald of Philadelphia Mr.. Mac
Donald is now connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
Philadelphia He will assume his new
duties Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Impeached President of
Dominican Declares the
Capital in State of Seige

Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub-
lie. May 4.-General Juan /. Jiminez,
president of the republic, who was
impeached by the chamber of deputies
on May 2, has declared the capital in
state of siege and by decree has re-
moved the seat of government to San
Geronimo. suburb of Santo Domingo.
The secretary of the interior day
notified the senate, by which, the law
provides. the president shall be tried
within forty-eight hours after i'm
parchment. that the capital is in a
state of rebellion and that President
Jiminez is unable TO appear for trial
The CITY is quiet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
AGREE ON CLARK
FERRY HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENTS
State and Railroad Officials
Decide on Widening of Road
at Conference
GRADE CROSSING TO GO
To Provide 35-Foot Right
of Way; TO Put Retaining
Wall in Condition

State Highway route. Number /,
leading north from Harrisburg is to
be widened and Strengthened between
Speeceville and Clark's Ferry and the
dangerous grade crossing. Just north
of Speeceville station, is to be elimi-
mated by an under-grade crossing to
be built at that place. This and
several other details regarding the
questions in dispute between the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and
the State Highway Department were
settled yesterday at a conference held
at the State Highway Department be-
tween the railroad officials and those
of the State Highway Department.
In brief, the agreement. which was
suggested by Chief Engineer Uhler,
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER ... -. -. -. -. .
Harrisburg and Vicinltyi Fair to-
night and Friday, warmer Friday.
Lowest temperature Tonight about
80 degrees.
Eastern PennsyIvanIa; Partly
Cloudy tonight. Friday fair and
warmer. Moderate winds, mostly
westerly and sOuthwesterly.
River
The Susquehanna river and all
Its tributaries will fall slowly or
remain nearly stationary. stage
of about 5.5 feet IL Indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that was central
over the lower Ohio valley We'd
nesday morning has moved rapidly
England coast. 1t caused showers
in the last "a hours generally east
of the Mississippi river except in
the South Atlantic State1.
1t In 2 to IL degrees cooler In the
Susque hanna, Ohio and lower Mis-
sissippi valleys md In Tennessee.
Temperature s. n. M. "a.
suns Rises. 500 a. m; sets, 1903
y. m.
Moons. First quarter, May 10,
River stages S.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday Weather
Highest temperature, so.
Lowest temperature. IS.
Mean temperature, g..
Mean temperature, 55s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
MAYOR TALKS OF
MEANS TO SOLVE
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Airs Views on Front st. Tracks,
Jitneys, and New Grade
of Second Street
COAL CART QUESTION, TOO
Will Take Up Some Remedial
Measures With Commits
sioner Lynch
COAL CART QUESTION, TOO

Harrisburg's more serious traffic
problems and the various means of
solving them were Interestingly dis
cussed to-day by Mayor Ezra S. Meals.
That the Capital City's position as a
pivotal traffic point of the State is gen
orally recognized was indicated yes
terday at the annual session of the
Pennsylvania Association of Police
Chiefs at Williamsport, when j. Thomas
Zeil, head of the local department, was
appointed member Of the committee
to draft plans for standardizing traffic
regulations in municipalities.
While the city expects to do its share
toward formulating traffic rules
throughout the State, it has its own
domestic problems, in Mayor Meals
TContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Expect Final Vote on
New Wage Scale Under
Consideration, Today

Pottsville, May At was the gem
eral sentiment of the delegates TO the
tri-district convention of the United
Mine workers that to-day would mark
the close Of the deliberations and a
final vote would he taken on the new
wage scale under consideration.
The officers seem confident that the
agreement would be ratified by a safe
majority. The ninth district is ex-
pected to vote almost unanimously for
the agreement while an almost equal
division of districts / and Sc pre-
dicted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
NO TIME is SET
FOR WITHDRAWAL
Understood Columns VIII
Quit Country as Soon as
There Are Definite Indica-
tiOns That Border Towns
Are No Longer in Danger
From Raids; President and
Baker Review Situation
By associated Press

Washington, D. c., May 4. - The
American government is ready to ac-
cept in its main points the agreement
for the future pursuit of Villa and his
bandits drawn UP by General Obregon.
the Carranza minister of war, and
General Scott, representing the United
States. This was decided at a confer
ence to-day between President Wilson
and Secretary Baker.
Formal announcement of the po-
sition of the American government will
Continued OH Pace ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Twenty:-eight Dead, Many
Wounded in German Riots

London, May 4. - Many persons
were killed or wounded In May Day
riots in Berlin and elsewhere i'm Ger
many. according to dispatches from
Amsterdam and Geneva.
The Central News correspondent at
Geneva says that in the Berlin riots
25 persons were killed and 200
wounded. and that during food riots
at Leipsic the police killed three per-
sons and wounded 70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Roosevelt's Reception at
Trinidad Eclipsed That of
McAdOo; British RegretfuI

Washington, ID. c., May 4.--Colonel
Roosevelt's reception at Trinidad dur
Ing his recent West Indian trip quite
eclipsed that arranged for Secretary
McAdoo. who came along a little later.
so the British ambassador, Sir Cecil
President Wilson to-day and expressed
regret that through a misunderstand-
ing among local officials the Secretary
OF the Treasury had not been received
with ceremony appropriate to his po-
sition.