davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
seaeht seIbftmprS.

Qooae, 93eb., %. Mtarj Gronf
Morioun. Better eines groouftei.
@cidlditS, beging geiteru Selbit-
moro, inoem er iidl eine 4lgel inI
sen aopi iaate. Ter crit 35 SSahreI
oltc 9lioru binterInBt cine 0jnt.
tin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22

nIdt lomeit borbereltet bntte, 0aB Der
Sturm nit n08liAit seringen Ser
lulten an gIeni6enlebeu our6getiibrt
meroen fonllte. Bei 0en Stllrn auf
Sort 8ouaimont baben Die 8ran0ens
burger na6 glngabe oeS @roBen
9allptqudrtiers mlr so 3ote pno
152 8ermunoete gebnbt; ods lit elm
@eIanltberllfit BON 202 91ann.
9orouS bat Die nmtlt6e fran5oiilAe
geri1teritattrng Die GottierlDe ge-
ma1t Die oanlals in Den Spalten
Der glaiierte1.greiie ipuften. 0ion
ioa es ben 8eltti1en einn1aL naf-
MAIDEN, nit etnem 8erlult bon nur
200 D9ann Elm nooernes Ban8er.
fort gu ltiirmen. Dos britgt nlr
cine &rltppe fertig, Die oem 6einoe
in ieoer 8eaiebltng melt ilberlegen
lit; un0 oieier Grippe miro fein
6einO ben 5iege8preis entreiBen.
9entider pffisieller geridt.
Berlin, %. gi1r3 iiber 2on6on.
- 9os ariegsolnt gab geitern abeuo
ilber Die Sample bel 8eroun folgen-
ben 9eridt beraus 8eitlid bon Der
Dtoos eritiirtnten baDerii6e Gegi-
mellter uno 8atoillone tpitrtteunber,
glider 2nnomebr mad iorgiGltigen
8orbereitltngen Die ldnltIihen itart
befeitigten Steaun9en in mo no6e
Dem Noloe nor0oitlid BON 9lbocourt.
g(uBer betrddtlihen blutigen Ser.
luiten berlor Der 3eino bis jest
32 Gffi5iere, einid)lieBli1 5lpeier Re.
ginleffsfonmtunDeure, 1ulo mebr oils
2500 Dfdm on lutberipunoeten @e.
faugeneiL lomie DieL Striegsmnteridl,
oeiien 3ahl nod nidt feItgelteIlt
mur0e. @egenongriffsberiuAe oes
S5eiaoes braflten ibm niht MIR Tel.
nfn 9orteiL iiigten ibnl i'm @egen,
tell nod lueitere ihtpere gerllfite au.
0eltIid bon Der Wlaos 1T Die Sage
llnberditoert.
8as bic 5ran5oieu iasen.
9nris, %. Ut1r3. 9as ariegs.
amt meloete geitern a6en0: Gellti9e
StreitfrGfte madten iDie0er beftiae
nGdtlid)e Qlngriffe I'M 8erOuner 9lb.
idnitt mdtli9 BON Der Wtaas. Sic
geuannen teinen @rfoIg ouBer
Dab tie iiiomeitlt6 bonn Baloe bon
11olancolirt etipas SUB foBten
4aris, %, 9tar5. Ser geridt
oeS fraii86iiiben SerieseantS beioet
oes gl1beren: GIN qluiflaruugsDer-
iu1 ieiteus Des SSeiuoes entlang IN.
ieren 2inien n6roIif bon 8oitt
8oeiingbe muroe iofort oitrd @egen.
angriffe BON ms abgemieien. sSn
ben ar9onnen mar 0as @ei6ilbfelIer
unierer 9trtiaerie oil Der iitbliAen
@ren3e oes 8aloeS Don Geppp ie9r
lebbaft @eItlib bon Der NfaaS er-
nellerten geitern Die 9eutibcn lire
glngrifie a1If lrniere 6roltt 5lpiifen
glpocoitrt uno Nialancourt, inter.
itiltt oiird oas s5euer id6luerer @e.
idiiBe gluBeroenl beoiente lih Der
5etn0 bierbei bet1uben0er flililiger
8ale. eingeitloiien IN Nlaidinen, oie
BON eigens 0o5u beitimmten Solooten
beim giorge9en getragen mnroen.
QrobOem Der 5eiuo olrf5 urier
5euer febr id)pere @erlltie erlitt,
mar ct uod eineni SanOgeneuge oo3
i'm Stuuoe, Den iiio6itliden 6cil bon
@talancoitrt befonnt als 2luoeoirt
@ol0; ms 5t entreiBen. glae Ser
ilhe ocs 5ein0es, nod meitcr bor.
5ltorinaen, iporen ieoodj pergeblid.
9luf ben on0ercn 5eilen 0es 9rices.
idlallplobes por &croun blieb pab.
reno Der gtadt allies rugig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
Sinh fir 3ndlthans Nrhri.

9aibill9tou. y 9ldr3. IN
seaat mtroe aeitern BON Scnatoi
&omnSello eine uon $4,000 ISur
mern unter5eidnete gittidrift i'll
tcrbreitet, in Der iie aegen icoel
@eieb @iHuono erbeber, 0os NIL
Der 5piidenitaotIideu @erici0ung
ION @aren Die in 3hdtbdliierr
luerOen, etipas 34 fin
baben piir0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
SiObsbotl(9oftell Oull
Der straferpeOition!
Ste amcrttanti6en Sruppen imO tn
WtcrifO idlueren QeiDem anSges
Bt; 2 Tlleger beri9Daen!
sa4's mutmaRli6e sattit nnS ieins abf6teal

fiirpprter bon a8repareoneB", ftnt.
tete beute General 6uniton einen
9eiu6 ob; er itellte in 9lbreoe, ooB
er gefonfnen mar, ltnl General
i5ltniton HotidIdge iiber 0os aeIiel.
treiben alf &illo 5u erteilen.
9lnf Dem bieiigen 9nlptdu1rtier
miro gelteno geuadt, DAB Die Sit.
moipbdre in ben oberen 2uftldihtet
ben 9luffldrunesoienIt Der fSlieaer
beoeuten0 eridpere. Die 5lieger
Derntogea faun 5000 SUB eunpor0u-
iteigen.
Ger 9reis auf &illa's aupf.
IS beiBt ooB Die ouf gila's 4opf
au8geiebte 8elobnung fir Die me-
rifontirbe gegieritrg faum ouf8utrei.
ben iain miro. Genn inter ben ben.
tigen in Wtarifo berri6cnoen @eIo-
oerbdltniiien lpiiroe Oieie Sluri1ne
gleidbeoenten0 nit 3,500,000 Gefos
iein. (@ober nil Die garransa.gfe.
gierltng 0as @elO nebmen?)
&illafs iiblidlc Saftif.
San glntonio, Ser, 22. @tGr5. -
3. 9. 8ool ein 9enner 8iao's In0
0eiien Goftif, iogt: sd femme ans
perionli6en @rfabrungen Ste Softif
un0 bic Holtte, Die giaa oerlnutlid
einidlagen miro. SD femme bic go,
men Der @enerale, Die ais 9LnbGuqer
I'M iii0lihen @bibuabua un0 Duran
go operieren lino 0ie fid) lalnt ifreu
Grllppen init 9iln peratlli9cit fDer.
ben, iobalo nieIer in ibre @eqer0
founlt. gSenn Gillo niht binnen Ell.
ner Bode gefangen nir0, miro er
Der @efabr8one efttriift uno General
8eribing ge3rDlt1lgen iein, ieine Gpe.
rationsboltS nod Dem Snnern Deert.
fo's 5li Derlegen lu0 merifanilhes
@ebiet 5ll offltpieref1. gtn0ernfo1s
miiroe es ibm lmnr0glib ieiib feline
8ruppen nit 4Srobiollt, 8fer6en.
geltnition uiu 8u beriorger.
@elualtises Seer iu0rtet anf lin.
sd babe abiolut 5uoerIdTiige Sn.
formationen, 0oB, iobalo 8iQa nit
Silfe Gontito 9iebes uno an0erer
6iibrer nod Sorreon gelalqt, oie
3ia5.6oftion in Garoca nod gtoroen
marihiererL iidl in golima init 8o.
boto bereilligen ln0 iid 8iaa an,
idlieBen miro, moourd @iIIa an Ole
Spite zines eelpoltigen 9eeres oor
10000 D}ann gelangen miiroe. 8as
iollte bonn nilitdriiden lDie pom all.
geneinen Stanopuuft pon syittereIlt
ieiu.
Seds gilla-SpiOne 6inaeridtet.
gl &oio, Ser, 90 Dtdrs.
9em 8ernebmen nod ioqen bier beu
te bel Gogesgrnlten ieds 5pion
gilla's iton0redtlih eridoiien nor
Den lem. 9Sa 0tilitqrhaltptqlnrtiel
miro Oieies jeooh in 2Ibre0e geitelt
Sinh fitr 3ndltildus Nr6rit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
CBeluaLtiaes Seer luartet anf lin.
se@s @iIla.spione Ginaeridltet.

VI &aio, Ger %. 0}dr5.
9em Gernebu1en nod iollen bier beu
te bel Goeesgrnlten iecbs opiont
Silln's itanoredtlih eridoiien nor
Den fem SSm @lilitdr1altptqunrtiel
miro 0icies jeooh in gIbreoe geiteqt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Powerful Army Units
Forming to Fill Gaps
Along Mexican Line
BY associated Press

El Paso, Texas, March 16.-New
and powerful army units were rapidly
forming to-day along the Mexican
border to fill the gaps left yesterday
when the first eXpeditionary entered
Mexico from two points on the New
Mexican line.
In El Paso, Brigadier- General
George Bell, Jr., moving in here on
the heels of Brigadier- General j. j.
Pershing who led the first force into
Mexico, was busy gathering new or
ganization and attending to the sup
ply problem, and communications for
more than 1000 men who to-day were
out on a virtual desert rapidly get
ting farther from their bases.
The Twenty-third infantry from
Galveston was pitching its tents at
Fort Bliss here. At Columbus, \. NJ,
the 11th cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe
arriving during the night, was ready
was not known here when the
Elev lth would go or in which direc-
ton. Columbus was to-day the imme-
diate base for Brigadier-G Per-
shing's army.
From hill overlooking the six
square miles where the army was still
encamped at II o'clock yesterday
forenoon the military organization ap-
peared to civilian spectators like
vast confused swarm of men and
horses, gray cannon, wagons, mule
team and ambulances. But at 11:4O
a. m. when the word was given to
form for the pursuit of villa, the ap-
parent confusion disappeared.
In a very few minutes each organi-
zation of cavalry, infantry and artil-
lery, ambulances, signal corps and the
cooks wagons, grouped and dove
tailed into a rapidly lengthenng col
umn. At the van the red and white
guideons of the Thirteenth cavalry
snapped in the breeze. These cavalry
men included the troopers who a week
ago to-day outnumbered to 1, drove
Villa back into Mexico and took toll
of lives from his men equal to one
Villista for every two Americans on
the firing line.
Tho Woman's Part
A few women whose husbands were
going to the front. watched the de-
parture, smiling while their husbands
were still in sight. and then breaking
into tears. one officers wife, laugh
ing, patted her husbands pistol into
place.
1t was almost noon when the first
of the cavalry men trotted across the
line. While the troops We're going out.
three automobile loads of Mexican
poets held in connection with Villas
raid Some of them were bandaged
from wounds. There was no demon
stration of any sort among the spec-
tators over these prisoners.
Some wounded MeXicans were
picked up yesterday in the country ad-
iacent to Columbus. They apparently
had been in hiding for several days.
Some of them probably were hit dur
ing fights with posses which secured
the Columbus country for several
days after the raid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
SEES TROUBLE FOR
u. S. IF MEXICAN
FACTIONS UNITE
DR.. Monsen Says Volunteer
Army Would Be Necessary;
Villa Once His Guide

IT by any chance the various fac
tions in Mexico should be lined up
against the troops of the United States
going in after Villa, we should have TO
raise n volunteer army TO win the war
that would ensue." said DR.. Frederick
Monsen, artist and explorer, 10 "A Tele-
graph representative following his lee
ture on Mexico and the American
deserts under the auspices of the
Natural History Society at the Tech
nical high school last evening.
-Four years along the border and the
army unprepared for the task that was
inevitable tells the story of our ma
tional defense" continued Dr.. Monsen.
who is just home from Texas and viii
return to follow the troops into Mexico
in a week or two. DR.. Monsen once
employed Villa as his guide and has
been with the Villa force in Mexico.
He says Villa is the strongest man
below the Rio Grande and pronounces
Carranza a weakling. He condemns
the government for having interfered
with Huerta after other governments
lldu TSCO6llAt MN anu bCiiSNSS NiAshN
eventually the United States will have
to take over the country south to the
Isthmus of Panama.
What was Villas motive in COM
mitting the Columbus outrage?' he
was asked. Retaliation. Pancho was
given some promises, as he thinks, that
have not been fulfilled. Villa was ex-
pecting to be recognized instead of
Carranza, and has struck this blow to
retaliate."
will the troops crossing the border
be able to capture Villa?'
No" said he emphatically. With
a weeks start, he will retreat to his
mountain Businesses, and, divided into
small guerilla bands. will be able to
defy the United States for years. The
barren condition of the country, where
no food can be obtained, and where
very little water is obtainable, will
work hardships against our troops.
Water is secured at distances from
sixty to eighty miles, and Villa and
the Mexicans will poison these after
they determine that the Americans are
in pursuit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
CarranzG Forces Are
Cooperating With Troops
in Mexico After Villa
Bv .4ssoefated Press

Washington, March 16.-President
Wilson and officials of the War De-
partment turned eXpectantly toward
Mexico to-day for news of develop
ments of American troops across the
international boundary line yesterday
in purusit of Villa and his bandits.
Word of an actual clash between two
forces, however was not expected for
several days at least.
Official word that American forces
had crossed the border was flashed
to the War Department last night
1t came from Major-General Funs-
ton, commanding the border troops
and although the exact hour of the
entry was not stated, it is understood
to have been shortly before noon. I'm
mediately afterward Secretary Baker
fastened over to the White House and
after conferring with President Wilson
announced the receipt of the Funston
dispatch. He said that the dispatch
! showed that the Carranza forces not
only did not oppose the movement but
apparently were cooperating.
| McageP News
Prospects to-day were that the AM
erican public will have to content
itself with only meaSer news bulletins
concerning the movements of troops
in Mexico. What is probably one oi
! the most complete consorships in the
nations history is in full force. Under
it no news dispatches that would be
| of value to the enemy will be allowed
to pass over the lines of communica-
ton, nor will details which might
interfere with Funston's plans fol
secrecy be made public here.
Open Recruiting Offices
Disposition of Villa, in event of his
capture, was being informally discuss
ed here to-day. 1t is believed that il
l.. L. ,n tr
the Carranza authorities for prompt
execution.
President Wilson was expected tC
sign to-day the joint resolution of Con-
gress authorizing him TO recruit the
regular army up to approximately
10000 men. War Department Off.
cials, without waiting for the Presi,
dent to sign the measure, went aheaC
with tn reopening of recruiting
offices throughout the country.
The campaign to enroll approXi
mately 10000 recruits for the regular
army in the shortest time possible wa.
in full swing to-day. BY orders ISSUED
yesterday, 10 auxiliary recruiting sta
tions were reopened after having beer
closed more than year.
Americans Leaving
i State Department dispatches to-day
said Americans in Mexico, particularly
in the interior states, were leaving il
large numbers for the United State:
or the large coast ports, where better
protection was provided by the Car
rama troops. Reports from Mexico
City, NacoZari, Torreon and points ii
Sonora said americans were leaving.
\ report from Mexican sources sait
that General Gales. military governor
of Sonora, had placed 5000 troops il
northeast Sonora for the suppression
of border raids.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Soldiers Sweep Forward
With Shouts When Order
to Advance Is GiUen
BY associated Press

Columbus, n. NJ, March IS (via
mail TO lei Paso).-The American ex-
pedition which entered Mexico yester-
day spent an uneventful night camped
but short distance across the Ameri-
can line
Brigadier- General John j. Pershing.
commander of the expedition, accom-
panied the force as far as the border
and then returned, and with another
part of the troops ordered to Mexico
to the flank of the main army.
Despite rigorous censorship. which
closed all telephone and telegraph
wires to military movements, it be
came known that the number which
entered Mexico is about 5000. Aero
planes in motor trucks are believed to
have passed. Flying conditions, owing
to the clearness of the atmosphere, are
ideal.
When General Pershing gave the or
der to march at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the soldiers swept forward
with a shout.
Cowboys off the ranges. enrolled as
scouts and cavalry, led the way. Two
infantry regiments, some field artillery
and a wagon train followed.
3usincSS-likc Departure
The departure was as business like
as practice march. A long, hazy
line of dust, standing out against the
dull white of the plains and the blaz-
ing light OF the sun, marked their
progress toward the border
Colonel Slocum met Colonel Davila.
of the Mexican forces, who promised
that no resistance would be made to
crossing the border. The entire Mex
fcan population, soldiers and civilians.
with one exception cleared way when
the Americans passed through the
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Gen. Funston Expresses
Satisfaction With Advance
of Expedition After Villa
By associated Press

San Antonio, Tex, March 1G. -
Brigadier General Pershing's auspici-
Gus start into Mexico without opposi-
ton from Mexican forces and appar-
emily without serious disturbance
along the border was the topic of con-
versation to-day at Fort Sam Houston,
headquarters of Major-General Funs-
ton.
Ever since he began planning the
eXpeditionary movement to punish
Francisco Villa, General Funston has
paid close attention to the attitude of
General Carranza and his followers.
When General Pershing wired yester-
day that he had crossed the border
and had been joined by the Carranza
force stationed at Palomas, the majo
general evinced great satisfaction.
This was heightened to-day when
early reports indicated that the only
violence along the border occurred
near Kingsville, Texas, where a small
detachment of troops guarding the
Barredo bridge OH the st. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico railway was
fired on about midnight.
Not more than five shots were fired,
/
other attack might follow reinforce
ments were sent from San Benito in
automobiles TO help guard the bridge.
Censorship an Experiment
Keen interest was taken i'm the sue
cessful working of the censorship i'm
posed by General Funston after 1t was
decided to catch and punish Villa.
While the primary purpose of the
censorship ordered was to puzzle the
bandit leader IL is known that IL also
was in the nature of u military eX-
pertinent. partly to determine the atti-
tude of the American newspapers and
people toward such methods. That
il met without any sort of objection
and in many cases was endorsed by
newspapers was a surprise to General
Funston who had said when he an
nounced the secrecy plans:
81 suppose they'll haul me into
court for this"
General Funston to-day voiced his
satisfaction that after the public fully
understood the situation there had
been no expressions of impatience at
the failure of the eXpeditionary force
to make an earlier start.
il was generally felt in army circles
that in consuming only a week in
preparing for the search for Villa and
at the same time Tor the defense of
the border, the southern department
had done fast work. There was a
shortage of rolling stock in many sec-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Harrisburg Rifle
Association Formed

The movement recently started
among Capitol Hill men and Others
interested in rifle shooting crystallized
IaSt evening into the organization OF
tne Harrisburg Rife Association. Al
TINS meeting the Association elected
as officers to serve for the foIIowine
year are: II. \. Douglass, president;
II. b. hlrk. vice-president; C. w
Thompson, executive officer: Harry
NC. Lees, treasurer, and Charles S
Lands, secretary.
Among the members are an ex.
member of the United States Army
who saw service in the Philippines,
member of the coast artillery. biu
game hunters and others whose pres.
ence insures the success of the asso.
citation.
Owing TO some of those interested
being unable to be present the associa.
ton decided to hold open until the
next meeting night, April 8, the list
of those whose names shall be sem
to the State Secretary of the National
Rlie Association as charter mem.
bers. The club has obtained the use
OF the Rockville Range of the Nationa'
Guard and is determined to have theil
own as soon as circumstances per.
nit.
The government issues free to eacl
member of the club each year 12C
permits all members to purchase
rifles, ammunition and supplies at the
actual cost to the government. In
addition the club aims to have rifles
for the use of those who do not have
their own until such time as they car
secure them.
The Winchester Repeating Arms
Co., the Remington L. NJ. G. Co, the
Peters Cartridge Co., the Savage Arms
Co, Colt Patent Firearms Co, Smith
& Wesson and u. S. Cartridge Co, and
others offer wholesale or even lower
than wholesale prices on rifles, am.
munition, revolvers and pistols. The
benefit of this will be apparent to any
one who must of necessity pay the
present high retail prices charged in
this city.
The War Department offers medals
! to each member of the club free who
shall qualify as marksman, sharp.
shooter or expert.
Address or phone for particulars to
Charles S. Lands, secretary Harris
burg Rife Association, Automobile
Dept, Highway Dept, Capitol Build
ing, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Three Are Charged With
Swindling Lumber Mills
Out of Half Million
Special to the Telegraph

Philadelphia, March 16. - Charged
with having swindled lumber mills
in all sections of the country out OF
more than 100000 duringf the last
three years, by organizing fifteen fake
lumber companies, George HUI
Dalrymple, James n. Holloway and
Thomas G. Wescott, were arrested by
postal inspectors yesterday in New
York.
Besides their Philadelphia offices
the alleged swindlers also mainstainec
offices in New York, Newark, jersey
City and Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT
ENDS SESSIONS
York County Turnpike Case Is
Made a Supersedas by
the Appellate Court

The State Superior Court adjourned
its March sitting here to-day after
fixing a number of cases for Pitts
burgh in April, among them the ap-
peal of the York and Maryland Line
Turnpike Co.. from the decision of
the Public Service Commission order
ing the company TO put its road into
better condition. The appeal was
made u supersedeas.
Among the opinions handed down
was one by Judge Trexler in which he
.reverses the Schuylkiu county court
and holds that the county is not to be
held liable for the wages of a delin-
quent when an order for support is
made, because the title of the act of
June IL, 1918. does not clearly eN-
press what it requires of counties.
Other decisions given were:
Orlady. p. J.-Schambelan VS.. Pre-
ferred Accident Co., municipal court,
Philadelphia affirmed.
Henderson, J.-Socket VS.. Norris
town Transit Co., cp Montgomery, af-
firmed; Hill VS.. cp Bradford, affirmed,
at cost of appellant; Zeaman VS.. Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Co., cp No. /,
Philadelphia: affirmed; Common
No. D, Philadelphia, affirmed.
Kephart. Commonwealth vs.
Agate, G. S. Philadelphia, assignments
of error overruled.
Trexler, J.-Paynter vs. Atlantic
City Railroad Company, cp Philadel-
phia, affirmed
The fact that detainer has been
lodged against an applicant for parole
from penal institution does not pre-
vent the Parole Board from granting
parole is set forth in an opinion
! given to DR.. Charles d. Hart, of the
State Parole Board, to-day by Dep
uty Attorney General Hargest. The
| fact that detainer has been lodged
may influence the Board in it's deter
mination of the application for pa
role. In an opinion by Deputy Attor-
Fisheries n. r. Butler is informed
that when the department closes a
/ stream for nursery purposes it has
authority to reopen it at such time as
! he may deem fit and also that the
Commissioner may frame such tech
nical questions to petitioners seeking
TO nave stream closed as he may
see tit.
J. Emerson Wilson, Upton, and ST.
mon f. Zook, Currysville, to-day filed
petitions to be candidates for Repub-
lican nominations for the House in
the Second Blair district.
State Highway Commissioner Cum
nlnSham and w. \. Wynn, engineer
OF the bureau Of township highways,
returned to-day from a weeks tour
OF western counties during which they
addressed supervisors meetings.
Commissioner Ainey is to make the
ADDRESS at the Bloomsbury farm Du-
reau on Saturday.
warren n. Meek, of this city was
appointed notary to-day.
Governor Brumbaugh has appointed
j. H. lilsenhart as justice for Gregg
township, Union county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
REAL ESTATE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
SELLS ITS HOUSE
Peter Vandcrloo to Turn South
Front Street Property
Into Apartments

Peter Vanderloo. 2119 Derry street,
city, has purchased the property at
25 South Front street from the Cen
trail Democratic Club, which recently
purchased the building for "a club
house. While the consideration has
not been made public, il is understood
the Democratic Club made a hand
some profit on the deal The club orr
ginally paid Sl3,250 for the prop
erty.
Mr. Eanderloo, it is understood, will
transform the property into an apart
ment house and has let a contract for
this work to Stapf and Benfer.
This is the second apartment house
to go in South Front street within the
past few weeks and the third to go
into the central part of the city re-
Gently.