davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

SUPREME COURT, CorNTv or Sc~
YORk.-MA1, a !. yANDERrotta f'iis
"a. against LEWIS kkrI.EwtTcn "a
befendsnts. In pursuance Of a i~uism.
Of foreclosure and sale. made and .ut, "a
In the above entitled action hearing i..s
d%crsisned. ths Referee in saii iuisr'
named. will sell at public auction ~ tAs
highest bidder, at the Eschangc Ss'cs-o,~,
Of Manhattan. Of the City Of NV y,It'
a. e. Ap ri 1sls' e = = S 1,s'seA SsGT on y .
premises directed by said judgmsu, "a !.
sold and therein described ss foloN.. A.!
those certain lots. pieces or parcels ~ t,-i
thereon erected. situate. lying an be-
IN the thorough OF Manhattan. CIV All
scribed as follows: BEGINNING a. a roi.,
which. Is the intersection Of ths NORTH.
e.sterly corner of Birmingham stree. ami
along the northeriy side 81 Madison S,,s.,,
thirty-sevcn feet six inches 80 the Ncste-'y
line or side Of lot number s7o on a c%ef:,l1
as map OF Henry Rutgers Farm. AMI i.r.
mig thence northerly along tho wes:e,;
side OF lot $40 eiehty-tvo feet. thence et..
cry ana parallel or nearly 80 with Mai.
son street twenty-five fee, TO the wc,ie,i,
side or limo Of lot number 40 on a..
tho westerly side OF said lot numSarr '1,ss
ciEhteen feet to the southeasterly corner o.,
lot number 2T9 on aforesaid man .rt
thence westerly along the southcriy I'm. a.,
said lot 27e twenty-five feet. which lrs 4,
also the rear line of lot number 37g atofes.ia'
thence northcrly along the westerly sIta NJ.
said lot number ?79 ffty-eight feet 20 IN.
southeasterly corner Of lot number = on
certain map entitled Map of proper,y ~.
John Wareham. which map IL auneyet d,
n certain llber OF conveyances 81 A. rar.
go hled In the once Of the Register n. ~,
City. County and state Of New York. ert
thence running westerly and slour n.
souther'y line of the said To-, nunbs- I
thirty-seven feet six inches TO thu eas,a-iv
line OF Birmingham street: aud ;hsre.
southerly along tho easterly side Of p,-.
minghtm street ono hundred and e',v.
eight feet to tho point or place OF begin.
Mug, he the said several distance. more a,
loss. being now known ny the Numher. .
4. s. 8. 10 and ~ Birmingham stree, az,
Numbers 1873 and 1884, Madison stree, ,1
tho Borough Of Manhattan. City Of S.y
York together with the sppurtcnauce. AMI
all the estate and rights Of saii Lev,
krulewitch aud Betsy krulewitch IN AMI
TO said promises.
Dated, New York. March oth. 1915.
JOHN $. SHEPPARD ORR, Referee
WHERRY & MYGATT. ATTORNEYS for pis,,.
I'm. ~ Wall street. Borough n. Man.
haitian, New York. y. Y.
! Tho following ~ a diagram ~ ~. -,oo.
srtv to be sold. its street number .
=. =, 10 and ~ Birmingham street. s,t
1sa and 1897 Madison Street, IN -.
thorough OF Manhattan. OF the City .. ~,
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Madison Street.
Tho approximate amour Of 'hs 20.
charges to satisfy which tho aho,s -.
scribed property Is TO be sold II Taou'y-''.
thousand hve hundred twerty-cigL' .I
$1,000 dollars with Interest OIL rvHr'~
thousand seven hundred eight and ?sl!ol
dollars. part thereof. from the first day -
December. 1915. together VITA the coss
and allowances OF the action. amount .
to -Four hundred sixty-one amt ru..Hl
dollars. with interest thereon from h.
tenth day of January. 1912. tOg"'h"r v'r
the expenses OF the sale. The apnfoA!u4a
amount OF taxes, assessments h1d "4"-
rates or other liens which are 20 b. s'1Nsl
to tho purchaser out OF the JIirlr E
money. or paid by tho referee g. Tive
thousand nvo hundred seven and 1,llD
dollars, and Interest.
Said property will h~ sold sutIc.' -,
rrior mortgages agEreEating Forty 'NoY.
sand dollars. now a lien on a portion th"'er'.
with interest from the 10th day % $pysn-
Der. 1915. At four aud oue-haI' PEE y"H'Yn
per anpuin. also TO existing tcnanci'J and
leases.
pated. Now York. March .. 1915
JOHN x SHEPPARD JR,), Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

~ FORErIoSURE $ lpr~n. "or-.
County Of Suw Norkt-The RAJ = t.
iusS IN IL" tI;y ~ New Nort. I."'-
80 tInst Walton g. A'fAdu>e ,.' .'
Defendants. clerks rl'r 40. ..tt .'--
lHlt, G,dwa'u!'r, Ntnk.r~hau A. '
plaintiffs Attorneys. ~ VAL rec. -
YORK..
Judgment entered March "t'h. '''f '.-.
suaut to said lalElu'ht ia' ...f b -
vii sstl AT pub.ir auction a. a.. ..t.. "a
~ l->rnom, SOS ii-'5 NcSry N .
Borough - Manhattan, cry - Sew .r
a. L. o'clo X 'uou. on AprI -,
JOSEPH = DAY. Au,tuu,'- 'r
gagged pr"Wi~cs directed los sJ.f
- 10 Sold. situated on ~" las .
tirrtue street, IN sdii RrrnYrm. .- '' 8
100 feet south OF the southeast DO -
said street and IVES: lIol-' 10 $
tending south 20 feet 81 wIi'A q" '..'' at
r-tr hy lou 'c,t "a dcp'h Srs't.l ."'s
,i3, street No.. lts AND $50 Gr''.r -
M,si hry.'pu St~,s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Sells HE Hidden Money.

MANToN, Gal. March CIV. A. C,el-
land. who recently sold his place to the
Northern California Power Company
here. placed $500 IN $50 gold pieces
In a potato hin for safe keeping.
forgetting about the money. he sold
some potatoes Later u search for h
coin proved unsuccessful. Clellani now
thinks banks are a saf,~ proposition than
potato bins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
SITUATIONS WANTtn-M\I,T.

FERN NNENr employment wariri IN
Nov N"r% ar '|soN h"Ic with lnHu OF I,r,r
varied Interests. ace -. Christian. rIu-
lawyer, ~ N"trN, "'p'ii mathematician
accountant nhrrliSlns experience. good
working knoWlrdg" of sciences, r,n take
entire charge of correspondence and CONT
DENTAL detail, Interview requested with
principals only. d, box LAG sun oiNce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

.-rd street.
Section 2. Block T9s stree. No. ~.
II aud i.f West .3Id street ara 10 II,
West end Street.
free and scar OF all sucuiubtar -,sri
len.
ApproNImat" amount ~ ~r'-ln'~. 'r-'',
gage debt. COSTS AMI al.oNAi. -. - 80.
Defendants mortgage dch's ro-'- PAP Z r o.
lowsnc6~, s.h+t- 30. the said f'''' $40 =
'~nortcac~ debts being secured o. . t. 4~-
mortgages covering ahoNa t"-.-tHr#
erty ana adjoining property n4ut1sr, '-.
and 1-3 Wet .-ud Street.
Dated New Nork. March .h ie's
WILLIAM 4. CLARE. N'fsr.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

The report OF the Green BAY and
Western Railroad Company for the year
ended December 81. 1915. shows gross
earnings Of $7s0.423. as compared with
s77S,3a0 the preceding year and $751;
737 in 1914. Net &207.53 AZ compared
with s2ll,l69 the preceding year. After
dividends the report showed a balance
for the year Of ss.7s3. as against 5000
in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
che-ap.ake and Ohio lines repc

NJ, income ''... ,.5G7.tii i~.boI.2el
YAzoo y MIssIssIPP1 VALLEY.
Tn. Yszoo and Mississippi. Valley Rail-
road Company reports for February;
S., reyena. i5!.:os bee. i::,i5i
Total re%vena.. -. ,s,lss,s:, Inc. n,,.s.,6
MOBILE y OHIO.
TIL. Mobile aud Ohio Railroad Company
reports for FehrutrH:.
eros, .arn,us... $50 $50 -. s!:I7
Net c,tniuGS ...., l''''"- i"c' Hho'o
From JUS ::
Gross earnings. sTssc0;s Inc. '@;1"..os
Net earnings ,,'.. l''3o,"'s Inc 'l'SV'
MINNEAPOLIS y ST LOUIS.
TIL. Minneapolis aud ~. Louis I,Ailroad
Company reports for February;
crc.. earnings, ,s'ss';sss ,.:::::!
Tc,,i T" ,n%os. %i,o..ssSS ii.,sU
From July !:
Cross ~-arn!nss... s,:!s,t. 's:s:Hs
Net earnings. .s5.'n'S ;sce'seS
Total iHcome..... l'se',--' 'oA''s''
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Tn. Carfadian Pacific Railway Company
reports for February;
eros. earnings. ,..7isss''ssaso Inc s:Sss'is:
Ne. EARNING, $3.50 Inc. 3ia.32s
From July !:
Gross earnings, .,sa,s5tsl. Inc .'isc7i::s
Net earnings. 3t,O0S,H39 Inc. I,.lS.ll3
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
TIL. Illinois Central Railroad company
reports for February:
1915. Changes.
Total revenue. ';s?iSa Inc, H'its.sH
Net revenue. l,.ls'-so Inc ss''-'
From July !:
Total revenue. .s,5,sts,iss Inc. s,:is.:i:
Net revenue. y.959,Al0 Inc, l.o3s.3ao
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
The Central OF Georgia Railway Com
pany reports for February:
or.r. revenue. ..... ,loaoss,.ss,ss .sss.'H:.7
Net oper. revenue. lies :.o'a.o
| oper. income. 80. :2s,3ss 1879
From July I;
| Net opcr. revenue. 2@,o33.:s. :'lt...ei
| Oper. income. :~,20l..sl l.'ee.>lo
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
TIL. Chicago and Alton Railroad Com
pany reports for February:
One. rsys.u.. ",s.ts1, Inc, 'ss;s;s
From July 1:
00pper. income 49,. :,s7iS6i Inc. sai,6ss
READING SYSTEM.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company tn. rn,,aisiphia a m. R R:dins
compsmH report Tor February
Railway Company:
1916. Changes.
Gross .......... 81. s04. GIs Inc, 81. $40, 49,
Front ~ li,Gis,5as Inc, 1853?
Coal and Iron Company:
1910. Change
Gross .......... So 5Os, O0a Inc. t1,8lI.%2f
Expenses ...... 3,.sI, Ana Inc. ]. 238, 800
Profit ..,,....., 224 500 Inc. 3sl. 100
Reading Company
lNid. Changes
cros. S5Gs, 3Os Inc. 81. 20;
Exnenses MANN, 10 Az Inc. 5,34,
prnNt ,,7 Sy5 Inc, 10.
Surplus ,.,..,.. loo,.S0 Inc DOW
From July Railway Company:
1915 Changes.
Gross ,..,.....S 3S, OO., $40 Inc, 81, 98s. 2ht
Expsnses ...... "a, 53i.G5t Inc, Isis, IL,
Profit ...,,,.,.. 14,470, SIS Inc, b,15O,OS,
Coal and Iron Company;
loiG, Changes.
Grnes .........S o$, $50. OtS Inc. Sa.G.I na1
ENpenses :..... .I,St0 n, iOI Inc. 3.61s, SOS
'FRONT.' ..,,.,,,.. l3fs,A'b Inc, 't3, 1h'
Reading company :;
1916 changes.
Gross .,.....". A,5Na,ai4 Inc. s5:6ll
Expenses .,.... .ah,nel Inc, I,O3s
Front .......... >,bn4,4se Inc, S5,!!.
Surplus .,...... SA3'oeo Inc Ss,.Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

s-Ui S'rett
section : Book 59S S'rs.t 's .'
ari l-5 Nest end S'rtc.
clear 90 al eUcuWNrtuc'.
Approximate amount ~ p,' mug
: go b"hi. casts ,Hi a~lo"rr-,-
l,rlculrui~' mortgage u"h'..
ia" .r,,~ "i,- - the s,.i s,l
m,rIErX" dou'S heiug So Ur,l
mortgages covering above 1rs'fi''
crIy AVID ai coming property IU.N'
West end street snd i4.. 10 "'
West .5rd street.
Dated New York, March ltth. ~
WILBUR LARREMOEt. Ret-'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

~ rrRECLoSURE. sr"EIN' ..r
CbC\TN or AEW NoliN .u
ME<'s BANH FOR SAVING
,'IIN n \EW Ntfik. HtJHl'' .t
ANNE llti GOLDSMITH a'.I
PENDANTS. Clerks FLe so -5ta.. ' .
CaIWHltder. Wi,k,rshaut \ Tar "
Attorneys, 20 WAL stree. N'N
,IuiEmou- entered March ''H. ~.
s,uut 30 said Judgment th' H
VIII soil AZ puhliD auction AZ
SalcsrunuL Nos. li-lh No-cy -
borough of Manhattan, tH'F ct
al - u'riork moon, ,u Npr' 'H
Joseph y bay, Aurtluuo,T, 'N"
directed by stlt l4l.
sold. situated on tho north
street IN the said Borough, n't .' .
foot West ~ the Northwest .| A..
street and SIXTH Avenue, cNl"'''f
iael i iu,lrz IN width 'u ''T' .
by p> feet and . iurn's :" ''l'E.
.ib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 90.
1891 BROADWAY. N. Y. City.

GO TO BERMUDA as 80 OF Enchantment"
Booklets Quebec :. =. Co.. Ltd. q B'way. N. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
TOURS.



PROPOSALS @ steel. rIp
Sst.Ci proposals viii be- rc,r,eI "A, tho
of'Ice OF the Genera! Fur, ht-,us pricrr,
me ft'hna .'aual, Nashiuptou, u G.,
until 10 80 o'clock u, VI. April :, 1915. III
"hl.h time they Viii Lee opened in pubic.
Tor furnishing IA" thoN"- mentioned articles
RANKS and general Information relating f.,
TINS circular tNo. lu-Np may no on'ninrl
from THIS office or the offices OF the Asst
wnt pIrchhslrg Agents, q STATE Strp,,
New YORK atty, and Ola Whitney Central
huildtng Nv orleans, La also from me
I :. inglu'"r pfi,'s In tho following
cities: philadelphia IA; Pi'isrurgh. "a,
Boston, Mae; Chicago, IL, - louI-. Nj .
and thatiuuougu. Tenn. l'rl l. Brown,
NJ tlor, Corps of Eugiuccrs, L. ; A, ,i,u.
crdl Purchasing OhI,cr.
PROPOSALS fDR MtThR W.,
GLASSES WITH TANKS -DnI," pcpot q
NJ, Army Building. New NuTk cay. Sealed
proposals VIII hc received h"r" uuiI 10
A, NJ, March 80, 1915, for furnishing I'm.
mediat'lY 3 motor truck ,hu-sr- equipped
with SOC sal, tanks tor carrying Mater. oil
or gas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

OTEAMsHIP TICKETS 20 a.y pssS
Omciai Agent ali linea-
RAYMOND 4 Whitcomb Co.. 2:5 5th Az, y, Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Denver and Salt Lake:

Denver and Sait Lake.:
1915. Changes
Third week Mar. Sso.soO Inc. Sic.o3s
From July i..... 1855 96 Inc. :ls.6ss
Louisville and Nashville:
Third week Mar. S1si7so Inc. Se3s,lfo
From July i..... <2.1l2,l62 Inc. <.s75,3lj
WESTERN MARYLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

GEORGIA and FLORIDA RESORTS.
Rand Trip. savannah s., jacksonville sE3 ~
~ STEAMSHIP CO., sol 5th Av., \. \,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Howard NJ. Newlin, traflc manager If
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has
been appointed special representative, In
charge Of freight matters, OF the Max
we'll Motor Company, with headquarters
at Detroit, Mr.. Newlin has been con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany for fifteen years and is now presi-
dent Of the Traffic Club ~ ph!ladel-
phia. The appointment becomes effective
April !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

The Maxwell Motor Company Is, de-
cided to build an additional plant ex-
tension at Detroit OF reinforced concrete
because OF the high prices submitted on
steel construction. Bids recently taken
were as high 40 $50 a ton erected,
against $40 a ton erected less than six
months ago. The previous buildings
ordered were erected by the McClin,ic-
Marshall ruction Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

The Samuel J.. Moore Corporation.
Elizabeth. y. j., has asked for prices on
S3o tons OF steel for the construction OF
another machine shop. The Oeren
Motor Works OF Waukegan. H.. has
temporarily Withdrawn an inquiry for
zoo tons OF structural steel for plant ex-
tension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

OLD DOMINION LINE. To all poin,s
Pier %. North River. Tel. 1900 Frankiia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
Woman's Neck Broken
in Fall Down Stairs

Attempting to descend the steps
from the second floor of her home
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Mrs. Catherine Breach, aged 81, 1915
James street. tripped and fell to the
bottom on the first floor. Her neck was
broken and death occurred short
time after. Several neighbors who
had been standing outside of the house
heard a heavy thud and upon investi-
cation found Mrs. Breach in heap
at the bottom of the steps A tele-
phone call was sent for the police
ambulance, but the woman was pro-
nounced dead before 1t arrived.
Coroner Eckinger gave a certificate of
accidental death. The funeral services
will be held at the home Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. with the Rev.
Lewis S. Nudge, pastor of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church officiating.
She is survived by her husband, Ray
mond Breach, four sons, Thomas W.,
Raymond E., George and Charles, two
daughters, Mrs. Flora Carbaugh and
Mrs. Lillian Armstrong. Burial will
be made in the East Harrisburg ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
Believe All Workmen in
Powder Building Killed;
Bits of Bodies on Wires

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 16.-Bits of
bodies hanging to telegraph wires.
pieces of flesh scattered through the
ruins of the wrecked building, and
the fact that six men have been miss
ing since an explosion last night at
the plant of the Aetna Chemical Com
pany in Oakdale, a suburb, to-day
prompted a hurried investigation by
the coroner's office. Officers of the
company declared they did not know
the number of casualties, but ex-
pressed the belief that all at work in
the building had been killed.
John Paul, of Sayville, ILL.,, died in
a hospital soon after the blast, and a
hand, picked up on a road near the
plant to-day still bore diamond ring
which had belonged to B. r. Dodge,
night superintendent A large party
of workmen searched the ruins for
bodies, and undertakers followed with
baskets. No hope was held out that
anything but parts of bodies would be
found The plant where the explosion
occurred was said to be engaged in
the manufacture of high explosive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
BIG WAR CENSUS
NEARING FINISH
Sectional Committee Gathering
Data on Preparedness For
Uncle Sam
S<~IZ, z<n SE%r1CE,r

Complete census of the productive
output of 80 per cent. of the manu-
featuring establishments and mills in
Dauphin and the surrounding counties
which could be called upon for assist
ance in feeding and clothing a nation
or an army in time of war has already
been forwarded to Uncle Sans ma
tional industrial preparedness board
through the efforts of the sectional
committee headed by c. M. Kaltwas-
ser, general manager of the Harris
burg Light and Power Company.
Servins with Mr. Kaltwasser are John
Price Jackson. Commissioner of Labor
and Industry; A. Dawson Coleman,
lebanon; Aaron b. Hess, Lancaster,
and ]. V. W. Reynders formerly gem
eral manager of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. j. A. Heckert, clerk to Mr..
kaltwasser, is secretary of the sec
tional committee. The committee,
which covered the territory embraced
by Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon,
York, Adams, Miffiin, Cumberland and
Franklin counties, expects to complete
its work by October /.
The data includes all kinds of COM
modities-steel. iron, shoes, wearing
apparel, munitions, meat establish
ments ana packing houses, flour mills,
bakeries and wholesale grocery houses.
In the section covered by the CON-
mitteo there are 297 plants and these
are located in about eighty towns, all
of them, by the way, readily accessible
to the Capital City by railroad or troll
ley. Reports have been received from
III. Personal visits to some forty of
these plants were made by Secretary
Heckert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
ONLY SISTER OF
PRESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Anna E. Howe Had Been
Ill With Peritonitis; Wilson
Greatly Shocked

New London, Sept. 16. = Mrs. Anna
F. Howe, only sister of President
Woodrow Wilson, died at her apart
ments in a local hotel early to-day.
Mrs. Howe had been extremely i'll for
about week with peritonitis and the
end had been expected at any mo-
ment for the last two days.
The President was informed week
ago of his sisters critical condition
and on Monday came here returning
Wednesday to Shadow Lawn. Mrs.
Howe had been too weak to recognize
him. He was kept constantly inform
ed of her condition and when death
came message was sent to him.
Mrs. Howe came from her Philadel-
phia home in the early summer with
her nieces, Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter of the President stopping at
a summer hotel in the suburbs. Her
health had long been impaired. When
her condition became a matter OF
grave concern Mrs. Howe was brought
to a city hotel. With her were her
two sons, George Howe, of North
Carolina, and Wilson Howe, of Rich
mond Va, and a daughter, Mrs Goth
ran, of Philadelphia, besides Miss Will
son.
The President and Mrs. Wilson plan
to join the funeral party at Trenton
TContiuued on papc OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
WEST SHORE LODGE
MASONS YEAR OLD
Celebrate Anniversary With
Elaborate Banquet at
Menger's Inn

Members of the West Shore Lodge
Pennsylvania, celebrated the first an
niversary of the organization of the
at Menger's Inn, Oysters Point.
Since the organization of the lodge
with % members. 1t has increased until
now there are so enrolled, Much interest
has been aroused in Masonic circles be-
cause of the success of the organiza-
tion and the big advances made by the
lodge. Prominent Masons in this part
of the State were present last night
and in short addresses praised the mem
bers of the West Shore Lodge for the
splendid work done in the first year
OF their organization.
Worshipful Master Fred c. Beecher
was postmaster and opened the cer-
emonies with a history of the first
years work. Other addresses were
made by William d. B. Ainey. on THE
Square;" William II. Earnest past
master Brownstone Lodge, Hummels-
town, on The Stability of Masonry"
District Deputy Grand Master Samuel
Goodyear; Worshipful Master Harvey
ID. Knupp, Harrisburg Lodge. 629; Wor-
shipful Master Tolbert Scholl, st. John
Lodge, Carlisle.
James w. Milhouse Lindley II. Den
mis- and William M. Denison were on
the anniversary committee a1.d made
arrangements for the affair which was
big success Officers and committee
of West Shore Lodge during the first
year follow:
Fred C. Beecher. worshipful master;
Harry M. Askin, senior warden: Lind
ley III. Dennis, junior warden, Guert
w. Ensign; treasurer: A. Elwyn Strobe
secretary; Charles w. Hardt. chaplin;
Walter M. Mumma, senior deacon;
Ralph z. Irwin, junior deacon; II. A.
Lowell Harrison, senior master of cere-
monies; Daniel B. Isenberg, JUROR mas
ter of ceremonies: Jesse l.. Bowman
pursuivant; and Henry NJ. Shope. tyler
Grievance COMMITTEES: u. Grant Fry
Wesley a. Wynn. Robert f. Cahil
Charity Committee: Henry n. Bowman
James w. Milhouse, William NJ Deni-
son; Committee on Instructions: F. A.
Lowell Harrison, John L. Sweeney. Ed
ward N. Cooper; Stewards: William l.
Rowland, George w. Cook, l.. Richard
Heagy; Anniversary Committee James
w Milhouse, Lindley II. Dennis and
William M. Denison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
THREE VILLAGES
WON BY BRITISH
IN GREAT DRIVE
Now Hold Courcelette, Marti-
ouch and Flers; French Re-
pulse Counterattacks
BULGARIANS DEFEATED
English Throw SkirmisheS
Across Struma; Won Machen-
sen Reports Gains

The heavy offensive launched yes
terday by the British north of the
Somme, the most powerful in weeks
was successful in gaining ground
along the entire line, except imme-
diately opposite Ginchy, where the
Germans clung on desperately, to-
days dispatches indicate.
The most important points gained
were the villages of Courcelette, east
of Thiepval; Martipuich, south of the
Pozieres- Bapaume road, and Flers.
two miles north of Ginchy. These
three villages are now completely in
possession of the British, London an
nounces to-day. The Germans already
have begun counter attacking the
French at points where they recently
advanced, both north and south of the
Somme. Paris to-day reports the
Clery, Immediately north of the
stream, and near Berny, below the
river southeast of Estrees.
Winning in Macedonia
In Macedonia, where notable sue
cesses for the entente troops against
the Bulgarians in the center and on
the left wing were reported yesterday,
renewed activity now is announced on
the right flank, where the British
the Struma and raided villages occu-
pied by the Bulgarians. A continuous
bombardment of Bulgarian positions
in the Doiran region indicates the
probability that the British are about
to strike with their infantry in this
sector.
Won Mackcnsen Reports Gains
In Dobrudja, southern Rumania, the
Bulgarians, Turks and Germans have
won a decisive success against the
Rumanians and Russians, Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen reports. The an
nouncement rs contained in a tele-
gram sent by Emperor William to the
Empress. Recent reports from the
capitals of the central powers have
indicated a steady advance for their
troops in their Dobrudja invasion.
Petrograd reports the situation in
the Russian and Galician war the
aters unchanged.
Dispatches from Athens announce
that M. Callagvyeropoulos, a lawyer
and member of the former Theotokis
cabinet, has been summoned by King
Constantine to his residence at Tatoi
and indicate that the former minister
has been entrusted with the forma-
ton OF new Greek cabinet