davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
FeeLsP inch ofWar
as It affects Food
London $ Ncw Year Cchbra-
lion VIII Be Extremely
Tame This Year.

LONDON. November "a.-Thr rincl
"' war Is makinI: itself felt among, tn,
notes and restaurants ot London
w nat has long since seemed inevitable
became tact as a result Of The recent
Sw'erins measures taken Icy the gov
"rmmvnt /" check waste. cNtrava.nucs
and luxury and {" control he nations
food supplies.
Immediately after parliamentary on
Actmcm; OF these moasurcs Waite,
kunci'Ian. president % the Heard ~
Trade. and the governments chic:
food manager" took steps t, impress.
upon The heads Of Hotels and rcStau.
rants the seriousness OF Tie situation.
telling them that if luxury and waste
are TO I've stopped. the stopping must
begin in their establishments While
the larger places can easily afford t.
cut down their enormous consumption
OF high priced fooustums. the smaller
ones are expected TO suffer seriously
from the new war economy. and no, u
few are facing bankruptcy.
one OF the results Of the orders in
council As applied 10 hotels ana res
taurants will he that London's New
Years celebration will be extremely
tame" some OF the big hotels have
given IN their usual table d'hote din
ners wi~l view To testing the pub
les taste" one OF the peculiar fac
tors In the food situation. according
20 the manager ot one of tho leading
provision stores, is that Injuries arc
now almost cheaper and moro plentiful
than the most urgent ncccssarics
Lobster, alligator pears and caviar for
instance. are today easier to obtain
and almos, AS cheap in proportion as
sugar. -four and like products
The British people. according to data
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

gan an official statement issued 10. day.
SThe statement follows:
On Friday. between Lakes ochid.,
SSNnd Prcsba We rcpulscd strong enemy
sdetachmcnts. Between Lake rrcsba
sand the ccrna there were lively artii-
-ierE dueis. East OF the Ccrna We re-
{ pulsed three night attacks. the enemy
other fronts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
GREATER WAR EFFORTS
URGED UPON BRITISH
Sir William Robertson Declares Tint
People OF I<imGt!om Are Not Yet
Fully Awake.

LONDON. November -J.--'rhc London
newspapers havo given prominence to
an appeal by Sir William Robertson.
'hi"f of the inpcrial stan. for greater
war efforts on the part OF tho people
oi In" nation. The appeal was con-
tanned in q letter to the council of one
OF TIA" London borou;shs, and says:
There IS no doubt whatever of our
ability t" win I'll" war ii only we really
nut on" backs into il. We have not
yet done this. We still do no, rccoc-
n'"r IN" ISSUES at stake. nor the cf-
i"rts "" ought To make, ana can ma Ike
II wc will but Try.
nave every confidence in my couu-
A'n'h, hut they are not yet fully
awake"
Alongside of Sir wiliam.s letter is
Published - plea from The lcoJiu,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

""'"i"cd from the competent uuthori-
Tvs eat considerably less meat than
'"'H "'" before The war They appear
|" nave resigned themselves to the
"'SeSS''F OF giving the armed forces
preference III the consumption Of all
we meat that comes into the empire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
P0WHATAN NOT DAMAGED
Merchants and Miners Steamship Forced
To Tut Into Port because
OF Fire.
IBy Associa> 20 prcs..I

BY Assucia> sc Press
PROVIDENCE. x. l.. November a5.-
me Merchants and Miners steamship
towhatan arrived here Tonight H..'
p'SSenSrrS were transferred to tho
steamship Junnita, which immcdiatcly
LEFT for baltimore.
The fire which early in tho day forced
the P"whatau To put into the new har.
Dor ut Flock Island, had been cNtin-
SuiShed. and it was said tina. there was
no great damagc to the boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Eng lish bishops for the punishment OF
all extravaganza and ostcntution. par
ticularly in the matter of foods. in the
celebration OF this years Christmas
holidays and the making of the Yuic-
tide ~ sclf-d"nial Christmas-a Sim
pie festival Of joy. Thanksgiving and
pr:, YER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Nt.NI:NTIIL PERIOD
ON WESTERN FRONT
Kv Assnciatel l,rcss.

nv NSsociAttI Fr's>.
BERLIN. November - ,via Sayviile).
I'm uuevcntfui period on tho front
i'll France and in Belgium is reported
hy GcrIaau army headquarters In to-
days official statement. which reads:
Western front: There is nothing
important TO report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
. Make CROSSING
NlUE NEAR LIMNITZ. 4

81 BY Associated pressl
iRAp, November % 'vIa Lon :
War Office announces that
ans lave MADE a crossing 81
nubc near IimnitZa. thirty
southwest OF Bucharest
c statement says the Roumanans
.rc been pushed back toward the
south OF Taaliinanecha, on the River
AT. south of No;hcn,hurm Pass. and
of Maldarathti, twenty miles west of
the Ait.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
itc,,Orts ItuIti,rrS.

Ilcnry i:rcrt. of lii7 Jacuuclin
street. reported to the police ycstcr-
day that his home had been entered.
ana that articles of value had been
taken. The articles taken we're q
brown ovcrcoat valued 1T $50. u gold
bracelet worth so and gold ring;
worth 81, and 81 in currency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
RAINING. iiEtNlIN ON
FRONT ~ FRANCE
lBy Associated rrcSs

II! NsHN0IHINl I-F'NS-I
LONDON November 20" Prom the
front in France there is nothing L"
report" says the onicil! statement is
sued 10y the Mar ONCE tu-GAy. ut
is raining heavily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

official statement. The statement Say"
that there WAS no II, p"rinut change
IA the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
WILSON REMAINS INDOORS
Condition Of President, Who Is sur
icrinG From Cold, Described
as Improving.
iBv Associated Press. I

j f'N NsSoViutcU prcSs.l
WASHINGTON. November oJ-prrsi-
dent Wilson, who was kept from at
tending the Arm: Navy football game
IN New York by a cold, remained In
doors throughout the day. although his
condition was described as jmproviu.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
FINAL INSTITUTE
IN LINGLESTOWN
Meetings Arranged For Dau-
phin County End With In
Structive Talks
SfcciaI 70 the Telegraph

Linglestown, Pa, Feb. Follow
ing addresses on poultry, water sup
ply, drainage and rural homes, the
Farmers Institute was brought to a
close in Union Chapel Saturday eve
ming. Notwithstanding the bad con-
dition of the roads in this section,
many persons from nearby farms
We're in attendance. A feature of the
closing session was the singing of the
school children. The institute here
was the third and last one scheduled
for Dauphin county this year and to-
day the institute speakers travelled
into York county for six meetings,
which will take up a period of two
weeks.
S. G. McLain. of Jefferson county,
was the first speaker on Saturday and
he talked on water supply systems in
use in the country. Farmers, he said
do all they can to save themselves
work in the field and he urged them
to lessen the burden of the wifes
! work in the home. He told how
good water supplies can be gotten
chenply and then explained the ad-
vantages the woman will derive by
not having to go to the old pump oil
spring any longer. Mr.. McLain is an
employe of the State and his services
when desired by farmers, are free
( He will go to farm, make the neces-
| sary surveys and lay out a water sup
ply or drainage system and there will
gbe no charge for his work. Following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
GEO. REINHART
SUFFERS STROKE
Member of Capitol Police
Force Is Overcome While
in Elevator

George Reinhart,
a member of the
Capitol police. suf-
fered a stroke of
paralysis early this
morning at the
Capitol. Reinhart
for many years has
been stationed in
front of the south
e n [ + n II c c to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
VIEWERS FAVOR
CLOSING CROSSING
Substitute Road at Wormleys-
burg, However, Is Not Salts
factory; Action Delayed
Sbeeial to he Teieerahh

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. Z. The Board
of Viewers appointed by the Cum
berland county court to decide wheth-
er or not the grade crossing at Front
street, Wormleysburg, should be
closed, made their report late Satur-
day afternoon. The viewers decided
the grade crossing which leads to sew
eral farms west of Wormleysburg,
should be closed, but they opposed
the opening of Park avenue across
Fort Washington, as substitute, as
this road would not give the farmers
an outlet into Wormleysburg, their
closest post Office.
1t is understood that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Northern Cen
trail Railroad companies were willing
to open that road to the farms.
The court then reappointed the
viewers to find a location for a road
which would be satisfactory substi-
tute for the grade crossing stretch.
The viewers will meet on the ground
March II and 1t is understood they
will recommend the construction of a
road through the subway at Walnut
street, Wormleysburg.
The report of the viewers will be
made in the Cumberland county court
in May.
The viewers in this case are w. b.
Oyler. MELVILLE: Hugh b. Craig. Ship
| pensburg; 6. j. Tritt. Centerville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Iarrisburg's landscape ard park ex-

Harrisburg's landscape and park ex-
pert.
Attending Conference. - Those at
tending the country life conference in
Philadelphia include Governor Brnm-
baugh, DIR. Nathan c. Schaetfer, State
superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Charles s. Patton, Secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture.
In Philadclphia.-Har l.. Hcsford,
private secretary TO DR.. Samuel G.
Dixon, is in Philadelphia on business.
Captain Retired.-Harrv II. Eneis,
captain Company I3, Eighth Regiment,
has been placed on the retired list at
his own request.
Only Winter Cp.-With re-
gard to sensational stories of camp site
preparations it is explained that the
National Guard Is simply cleaning up
to be in readiness for next summer.
AiilleFS Coming. - Millers from all
sections of Pennsylvania will be given
an opportunity 10 present their views
on rules and regulations TO govern the
construction, maintenance and op-
Grafton of flour and feed mills, malt
houses and grain elevators at public
hearings to be held before the Indus
trial Board of the Department of La
Dor and Industry. The first hearing
will be held on February 81 in Scran-
ton and the third hearing will be Feb
ruary % at the Capitol. Regulations
incorporated in a tentative draft gov
ern the construction of mills. safe
guard against fire hazards and insure
that the grain be perfectly clean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

the meeting. the Jefferson county man
received number of requests to re-
Turn Turn TO TINS section and visit some
farms He will likely be here in the
early Spring he said.
Il. l.. Phillips, of Clarion Ubunty. n
poultry expert, who has between s.
900 and 10000 white leghorns on his
farms gave an illustrated talk on
poultry farming. Mr.. Phillips showed
ana talked about brooder houses, the
care of young chicks, feeding and liv-
ing conditions in general. Many farm
ers in this vicinity are greatly interest
ed in poultry so that the illustrated
lecture proved very instructive and
entertaining.
S. G. George, of Indiana county, the
evenings third speaker discussed
home life in the country and he urged
the country folk to make their homes
as pleasant as possible for the grow
ing generation. He said if conditions
are made pleasant there would be
less likelihood of so many boys leav.
ing the farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
VILLA THREATENS
TO KILL GRINGOES
Rebel Leader TerrorizeS Min
ing Camp; Many Americans
Still in Mexico

El Paso, Feb. :. - Francisco Villa,
Mexican insurgent leader terrorized
the mining camp of Liguna, Chihua-
hua, on Monday last and threatened
to kill all gringoes he caught" ac-
cording TO Mexican passengers who
arrived here to-day on the first train
from the south in eight days.
on Monday last, they said, Villa
appeared at the Pielagos mine at
Lsguna and ransacked the town, leav-
ing only a small supply of corn.
Upon leaving they said Villa made
the threat against the Americans
on Wednesday. it was said, Villa
reappeared with 200 followers and told
the laborers to leave, asserting that
he did not want any mines owned by
Americans to be operated. The
Pielagos mine is owned by an Eng
lishman and an American now in
Chihuahua City.
The passengers declared that on
February l, Pablo Lopez, who is said
TO have directed the recent massacre
of Is foreigners at Santa Ysabel with
twenty followers rode into Fresno, a
suburb of Chihuahua City, killed four
soldiers. stole a number of horses and
escaped.
chihuahua City, it is said, has a
garrison of only 500 Carranza troops
and frequent killings in the streets
are reported. Sixty Americans remain
in Chihuahua City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
DEATH AND ILLNESS TAKES
TOLL OF JURORS PANEL

Death and illness took its toll from
the special criminal court jury panel
at the opening of court this morning:
Abraham Herb. a Halifax township
farmer. died since he was here in
January; Elias Wolf, Lykens town
ship farmer. is i'll in bed. Even though
we'll his attendance would have been
prohibited ny the death of his small
granddaughter. Others excused from
duty included David y. Fishel, Middle
town: John Seibert, South Hanover;
Joseph Lutz and Ross Shull, this city,
and Harry p. Orth, Steelton, were ex-
cused until Wednesday when the
murder trials begin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
OARKEN GRAY
HAIR WITH Q-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire
Head of Hair Becomes Dark,
Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye.

When YOUR hair turns gray, streaked
with gray. premature or just turning
gray; il your hair is falling; If you
have dandruff and your head itches.
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer Will turn all your gray hair
to its youthful dark shade. Entire head
of hair becomes clean. fresh, lustrous,
wavy. thick. soft full of life, evenly
dark and handsome. Also stops Itch
Ing scalp. dandruff and falling hair,
and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is
harmless--not a dye-but delightful
hair color restorer. Give it a trial
Sold on a money back guarantee. Only
soc for big 7-oz. bottle at George A.
Gorgas. 16 North Third street, Harris
burg. Pa. out-of-town folks supplied
by maiI-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

the Pinehurst Country Club and at
tended by a number of the leading
men of the district. Although the Gov
ernor was the guest of honor, the din
ner was n fixture before the Governor
camo to Pinehurst and was given pri-
marily to facilitate the discussion OF
plans for an important project. This
is the laying out of an elaborate park
way system throughout Moore county,
which already is famous for its fine
roads and driveways. Governor Brum-
baugh showed active interest in the
subject. especially when he found that
the work was to be carried out under
the guidance of Warren II. Manning,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Coming Struggle
In the Coal Regions

Through the coal trade the belief is growing
rapidly that the Anthracite field is to be the
center of great labor struggle.
The miners have made 20 demands upon the coal
mining companies. All these demands likely to
be granted. For this reason there is going be a
rather serious struggle.
Whether it long drawn out, in the case of 1902
depends upon matter of money.
And the matter of money depends upon first the
number of mining districts drawn out on strike and
second, on the demand for coal next Spring
If the demand for coal is keen and the operators can
afford to lie idle for any length of time the miners
demands may be more speedily settled.
Anyway, you are bound to pay more for coal than
before If there is strike it will be difficult to
get supply at any price Better put in quantity and
be the safe side.
United Ice & Coal Co.
&
\ II
\ Nj II &
Hummel &
Also Steelton, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

Capitol. About 10 o'clock this morn
ing he left his post to go to the police
headquarters in the basement of the
building TO put on warmer clothes
AS he entered the elevator on his way
TO the basement he toppled over and
only was saved from probable serious
injury by the passengers in the ele-
vator, who supported him.
Reinhart's home is in waynesboro
He has been attached to the Capitol
police for the last five years. At the
Hartman Hospital, where he was
taken. it is said that his condition is
not serious.
Governor Returning.-Governo and
Mrs. Brumbaugh are expected home
from their honeymoon trip this week,
but just when is not known. Nobody
could verify a report circulated to-day
that they would arrive in Harrisburg
this evening. Governor Brumbaugh,
who has avoided all formal dinners
and similar functions during his stay
at Pinehurst, \. c., devoting himself
entirely to Mrs. Brumbaugh, and golf,
took advantage of an invitation to meet
several old friends and acquaintances
at q dinner held Saturday night at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Renewal of Recent N. Y.
Trolley Strike Threatens

New York, Aug. II. - A conference
to day between Frank Hedley, general
manager of the New York Railways
Company and committee of commits
sion leaders and employees failed to
bring their differences which threaten
renewal of the recent strike any
nearer a settlement. Two thousand
employees of the New York Railways
Company voted last night to quit
work if their grievances were not ad-
justed. Before going on strike, how
ever, they voted to call upon Mayor
Mitchell and the chairman of the
down State Public Service Commission
to use their influence to induce the
officials of the company to put into
effect agreements which were made
as result of the strike early this
month.
Members of street car mems union
have voted to sustain the committee
in conference with Mr.. Hedley to-day
in insisting upon recognition of the
union, reinstatement of union men
discharged, it is alleged because of
their union activities, and for the right
to meet officials of the company to
request higher wages and better work
ing conditions. William r. Fitzgerald,
general organizer of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, says that If the union
calls a strike on the surface car lines
the men employed on the elevated and
subway routes in Manhattan also will
be called out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Money For Many if
They Get in Touch
With Gen. Stewart

Scores of men who left the service
of the National Guard during the
mobilization period at Mt. Gretna
have not returned the identification
cards sent out by the Adjutant General
and are holding up the pay of whole
companies. Some of the cards have
been returned for better address. al
though the names and street numbers
given by the men to the company
commanders have been used in send.
ing out the cards.
Fourteen such are missing in the
Eighth Regiment, only Companies C,
Eard G having been paid in full In
company | a man giving his name as
William Smith. Selinsgrove, cannot be
found and his name will be erased
from the roll and the other men of
the company paid. In Company ID
cards have been returned for better
addresses as follows: Henry Martin
Keller, who gave his home as 1924
Susquehanna street, Harrisburg; Harry
Ehler, 217 South street, Harrisburg;
Edward REM, 1912 Tenth street, Har-
risburg, and Adjutant General Stew
art is anxious to get into touch with
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
$4,000 Penna. Miners Out
on Strike Because 500 Men
Are Not Union Members
By Associated Press

Shamokin, Pa. Aug. 17.-Between
10000 and 1900 members of the
United Mine Workers organization,
engaged principally at collieries oper-
ated by the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company between
here and Mt. Carmel, went on strike
to-day to compel all employees to be-
come members of the union. 1t is es-
timated that at least 500 miners are
not affiliated with the organization
A subcommittee at each of the af
fected collieries will endeavor by next
Saturday to induce all unorganized
men to join the union. At the latter
date the committees will confer with
a general committee to determine on
the further conduct of the tie-up.
which has not yet affected a majority
of the individual operations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
MRS. KEINER Is
WILLING TO LET
BYGONES BE, ETC.
Woman Paroled From Insane
Hospital Seeks Reconcilia-
ton With Husband
SHE GOES TO SUNBURY
Lunacy Commission Did Not
Meet Her Before Adjudging
Her Insane Members Admit

Mrs. Walter T Keiner who yester-
day was released on parole from the
insane hospital at Carlisle, was in Har-
rlsburg to-day seeking a reconciliation
with her husband. This was first veri-
ned by her husband who is one of the
proprietors of Hotel Plaza, and later
by an attorney on whim Mrs. Keiner
called this morning. The husband
said:
Mrs. heiner called me up by tele-
phone last night and asked for a con-
ference. She said she was sorry for
what had occurred and wanted to
come PACK and live with me. | told
hef that II she had anything to say, 1t
would have to be told to my attorney.
was then told by Mrs. Keiner that
she was coming to Harrisburg and to
me.
Il told her she should not come
mere. Following pleas from Mrs.
heiner TO allow her to go to Philadel-
phla' which l denied, | suggested that
she go to her relatives at Sunbury. The
conversation ended with a statement
that Mrs Keiner would be in Harris
purg to-day on her way to Sunbury.
again refused to see her.
do not wish to commit myself at
TINS time as to future actions, but |
want TO say that a full and complete
account OF all money spent out of
MRS. keiner's income will be presented
to the court at the proper time, and |
VIII request that | be discharged from
turther duties as guardian. 1t was
through request from the bank at
Sunbury that | took cnarge of the
money for Mrs. Keiner Other action
may follow as soon as Mrs. Keiner is
released from parole by the court and
adjudged sane
The attorney corroborated what
Mr.: Keiner said, and told of Mrs
Keiner's presence in Harrisburg for
the purpose of taking up with her
husband. She told the attorney that
Mr.. keiner had been good to her, and
that she wanted to go back and live
with him. Mrs. Keiner made the an.
pointment with the attorney last night
but came to Harrisburg earlier thar
was expected, and 1t is believed left
here for Sunbury about noon.
Attorney j. II. Reiff, one of the
mem bers of the lunacy commission
said to-day when called by telephone
that he could not recall whether Mrs
Keiner had a representative at the
hearing but was positive that a lega
notice had been served upon her to bt
| present or have a representative. HI
added, Il talked to Mrs. Keiner 1
number of times and gave as m,
opinion that she was not of sounC
CONTINUED on Page 81