davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-26
LOCAL THEATERs


The artistic genealogy of Fritz
Kreisler, the great violinist who, ap-
pears at the orpheum
kreisIer. the than ordinarily Interest,"
''0nS' hE; diTeotly y to FecS@eT coreIIi, ofS the
founder of the sShSOl Of yiG
Kreisler at one time did some work
under the famous Massart in the Con-
and Gf fb PaT hom his pSTinSP
the most. was Josef Helmesberger, of
Vienna. Corelli was born in 1868.
Kreisler in 1875, over 200 years later;
Perhaps 1t is owing to his very dis
tinguished artistic descent that Kreis-
Ter has always Deen so fond of the old
Italian masters. To him their memory
quantity of their music. which had
long since been forgotten. buried in the
dust of old European libraries.
Nor has kreisler limited himself to
the old violin music. He has taken
many piano pieces, many forgotten
songs and arias and arranged them for
search the literature of the violin has
been nearly doubled in the last few
years. and all violinists. now that he
had is made begidnninIg are fSiiloWi,ng in
full music, which from point of View
of melody. and sympathy for the in
strument, is Incompatible.
The merriest and best all-around
votees have had the
."The Royal pleasure of witnessing
Dragons" this season Is the Jesse
ed AT the Party" that
will make it's exit after to-day's per-
formances at the Majestic. Seven girls
And Pietro. the wizard of the ACCORDION.
likewise leaves after this evening s
performance.
Ralph Dunbar's Eight Royal Dra-
bill at the Majestic Theater for the
weekend. The vocal and instrumental
accomplishments of the men comprising
this act are materially ENHANCED by the
appearance of the players. The triple
trio are costumed in snow-white uni
forms used by the German Emperor's
will call in such names as Ruby Cavelle
and company; Harry Brooks and COM
pany; George Yeomans, and several
others.
To-day presents local moving picture
lovers with their last opportunity to
Good TrIangIes Ware in "Cross Cur
Coming ing at the Colonial
the funny Keystone-Sennett comedy
entitled 1.-The Worst of Friends" with
Weber and Fields.
The title of the weekend feature is
Between Men," produced by Thomas
II. Ince. the famous producer of society
plays. and it tells story of Wall
Street intrigue and physical combat.
Ashley Hampton, a Wall Street f1nan-
cier, has a lovely daughter named Lima.
Gregg Lewiston blouse Petersl wants
to marry her. but seems to make poor
progress at his making. Then he
puts a scheme through to ruin Hamp-
don in the market so that the old man
will bring pressure to bear on his
daughter to marry the suitor as he has
lots of money. Hampton is distracted
by his losses. While aimlessly looking
over his pap srs he comes across a lit
tie note signed by Western mining
man. Bob White tWtlliam S, Hart). 1t
is an offer to assist Hampton at any
time and in any place. physically or
financially. Hampton sends message
to White to come to New York at
once. From this point on a most inter-
esting and well-played romance is un-
ravelled by the clever artists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-26

/. Valli Valli. whose daintiness and
charm have been absent from the New
York stage too long, will be in the new
musical review which George Nj. Cohan
is preparing for the Astor Theater.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
SUCCESS FOR RUSSIANS
IN CARPATH|AN BATTLE
Petrograd Reports the Capture Of
Kapul Mountain, With Prison
ers and Guns.

PETROGRAD. September IL. via Lon
don, 4:22 p.m.-New successes for the
Russians in the Carpathians are an
nounced by the war Office today. Sew
eral heights In the Enlightenment re-
gion near the Bukowina border were
taken and held, and Kapul mountain,
to the south, also was captured. to-
gether with nearly 1000 prisoners.
Official Russian Report.
The ofYicial statement says:
'In the region Of the River Bialy-
Cheremosh our troops carried several
heights. Enemy attempts to regain
them were unsuccessful.
region Of Kapul mountain. our troops
occupied a ridge north of Kapul
mountain, and, pursuing the enemy.
also took possession OF this mountain.
making prisoner in this operation 13
officers and 800 men, and capturing
seven machine guns. three trench NOR
tars and one searchltght.
Says Russians Were RepuIsed.
BERLIN, September IL, via London
Concerning the operations in the east
ern theater today's Official statement
says:
prince Leopold of Bavaria-North of
ara-Czerwiscze Russian attack
with strong forces broke down with
heavy losses before our entanglements.
"Archduke Charles-In the Carpathi-
ans enemy attacks in the region of the
Letdowa railway, on Cimbroslawak and
on Kapul were repulsed. In a counter
attack on Cimbroslawak 10 prisoners
were taken"
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Says Russians Were Repu1sed.
ANOTHER UNDER-SEA BOAT
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

BERLIN. September IL. via London,
September 12.-Reports from Bremen say
that another merchant submarine is ex-
pected to leave that port for the United
states at the end of the present month.
None Of the projected sister ships to the
Deutschland and Bremen has. however,
been completed, according to a state
ment by Philip Heineken. one of the
directors Of the Ocean Navigation Com
pany, owners OF the Deutschland.
Asked when the Bremen was expected
to arrive in America, Director Heine-
ken said: "Only the gods know" and
refused to discuss the matter further.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Enver Pasha Visits Kaiser.

BERLIN. September IL. by wireless to
Sayville.-The arrival at German head
quarters of Enver Pasha. the Turkish
minister Of war and commander Of the
Turkish armies. 10 reported by the
Overseas News Agency. Emperor Will
liam assigned him to quarters with the
Fusillier Guards. the agency adds.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Mrs. Howe About the Same.
AMERICANS GOLD TAKEN
BY BRITISH, PRIEST SAYS

BERLIN, September 12, by wireless to
Sayville, N. IA Roman Catholic
priest who is a citizen of the United
States says he witnessed an incident
which occurred when the British took the
Scandinavian-America Line steamship
Frederik VIII into Kirkwall early in Au-
gust" says the Overseas News Agency
THE priest, who was passenger on the
steamship. saw the British take from
another passenger. who also is an Ameri-
can citizen. $4,000 in gold, giving him
paper money in place Of it."
Evening star., 1916-09-12

an Associated Press correspondent to
Bapaume last week, but the news could
not be cabled until the announcement
in the official army headquarters report
of today. which reveals a general re-
arrangement Of commands brought
about by the appointment of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg as chief Of
staff.
The new order divides the western
front into three sectors. and assigns
these to three princely commanders.
who, regardless of reasons of policy
which dictated their appointments to
command Of armies at the beginning Of
the war. have won their spurs by the
successful conduct of operations. They
but as generals OF experience and dis
fincfion
Evening star., 1916-09-12
ALLIES ON THE SOMME
GIVE GERMANS A REST
Appear Content for the Present to
Hold Ground They
Have Gained.

| LONDON, September IL, AS p.m.-Tbe
heavy attacks made by the Anglo
French forces which netted them i'm
portant gains along the Somme front
in northern France last week have
been suspended. the allies being an
parently contented for the present al
least with holding the ground won
against German counter attacks.
No important infantry operations are
chronicled today.
Official British Statement.
The following official statement was
given out here:
Yesterday evening our heavy artil-
lery caused two large conflagrations in
the enemy's ammunition depot at
Grandcourt. There was some hostile ar
tillery activity during the night against
our lines between Delville Wood and
Mouquet Farm. Otherwise there were
no developments"
German Attack Repulsed,
PARIS, September 12, via London. 2:52
p.m.-"South of the Somme an enemy
attack against one of our trenches east
of Belloy-en-Santerre was repulsed
easily by means of grenades," says the
official announcement from the war Of
fee today. "A minor operation enabled
us to occupy a German trench south of
Bicoy cemetery. Everywhere else there
was the usual cannonading during the
night.
Last night one of our aerial SQUAD
rons bombarded military Establishments
at Lemoncourt, the railroad station at
Metz-Sablons and military factories at
pillingen. One of our pilots brought
down an enemy aeroplane. which fell
east of Raudurt, on the Somme front"
Attacks Failed, Says Berlin.
BERLIN, September 12, via London.
4:3s p.m.-The German official report,
military operations in
France. says:
Western theater, Crown Prince Rup-
nrecht of Bavaria: On both sides of the
somme enemy attempts to make attacks
were frustrated by our cur
tain of fire, In the Foureaux and Lauze
woods the English fruitlessly attempted
to gain ground by hand grenade fight
The village of Ginchy fell into the
hands of the enemy early yesterday
continues with violence"
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Achievements to Their Credit.

Duke Albrecht. prospective heir to
the kingdom Of Wurttemberg. who is
in command of the northern sector. be-
fore the war had risen to the rank OF
general and corps commander. He in
ficted the first great defeat on the
French in the dash northward through
Belgium. Crown Prince Rupprecht, in
command of the central sector. was the
victor in the battle in Lorraine which
crushed and repulsed the French in
vasion of Germany in 1914. The Ger
man crown prince has the over-com-
mand in the Verdun sector.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
D, c. MILK DEALERS
AND BAKERS SILENT
Reticent as to Conditions
Which Ultimately May In
crease Prices.
PRODUCERS TO CONFER
WITH FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Dairy Men Said to Be Disturbed
Over Watchful Attitude of De-
partment of Justice.

Local milk dealers and bakers
are keeping mum" about the sit
uations which have risen here
lately in their respective trades
which ultimately may raise the
price of milk and bread to the
ultimate consumer. Especially
reticent are the milk dealers as
to what steps they may take if
the threatened increased price is
asked of them by the milk pro-
ducers of Maryland and Virginia.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
committee appointed by the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
officials of the Department of Agricul-
ture to go over the situation. The mem
bers of the producers association were
little disturbed today over the attitude
of the Department of Justice, which
will keep a wary eye open for evidences
of combination on part Of the producers
to raise the price of milk.
Matter Of Justice, They Say.
The producers rest their case solely
on a mater of justice. they say, and for
that reason are willing to put the whole
| thing up to the Department of Agricul-
ture and to the public itself for ulti-
| mate settlement not wishing them
selves to make any advance in prices,
| but to let the public do this for them as
q of ing
Acting Secretary Vrooman of the De-
! partment of Agriculture has appointed
w. J. Spiilman, chief of the farm man.
agement division, and B. H. Rawle
with the members of the milk pro-
| ducers' committee Thursday afternoon
and get at the justice in the demands of
the producers.
Mr. yrooman, discussing the matter
today, declared that with questions of
| law as to the legality of the rights of
| the producers to raise their prices, the
Department of Agriculture has nothing
| to do. The department, he said, treats
| large trust or an individual in the
| same way, and in the present case will
| do all in its power to help the produc-
ers get a fair price for their commodity
May Not Have Clear Sailing.
The charge that many farmers will
not accept up-to-date means Of produc-
tion was made today by experts of the
Department of Agriculture, who state
| that because of this situation they will
not find all clear sailing when they put
their case before the public.
Rumors around town that certain
bakers had raised the price of bred to-
day were not substantiated by the bak-
ers themselves, who emphatically de-
MED that they had raised the price of
any of their loaves. Bakers in various
west and middle west cities have
stopped baking five-cent loaves and are
now turning out of their ovens only
ten-cent loaves.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
PRESIDENT, NEAR SISTER.
HEARS OF MAINE RESULTS
Makes No Comment on Defeat Of
Democratic Nominees at State
Election Yesterday.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, September -
Wilson today remained near
his sister, Mrs. Anna E. Howe, who is
critically i'll here. His plans depended
largely on the outcome of her sickness
Early this morning it was said that her
condition was practically unchanged.
The first news of the apparent repub-
lican victory in Maine was received by
the President from the newspapers this
morning, as members of his party would
not disturb him last night He would
make no comment this morning
The Mayfower, with President Will
son on board. was anchored off Fort
Trumbull, near here, but launches car
ried hourly reports to the President re-
garding Mrs. Howe's condition.
Mrs. Howe About the Same.
During the forenoon the physicians
attending the Presidents sister issued
the following bulletin:
Mrs. Howe had a comfortable night.
Her condition remains about the same"
This news was Immediately forwarded
to the President on the Mayfiower.
Soon afterward the President and Mrs.
Wilson came ashore and went to Mrs
Howe's hotel. AS they walked through
the main street of New London they
were recognized by many persons.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Report That Zaimis Has Ten
dered His Resignation Is
Officially Confirmed.
GREEKS MAY FIGHT SOON
AS ALLIES OF ENTENTE
High Official Predicts Decisive Step
Will Be Taken Within
Next Ten Days.

LONDON, September IA
Reuters dispatch from Athens
says that the report that Premier
Zaimis has rendered his resigna
ton is officially confirmed and
that every effort is being made to
persuade him to withdraw it.
Deemed Drift to War.
The reasons which prompted Premier
Gaimis to present his resignation are
not set forth in the dispatches from
Athens. except that he complained in
ternal incidents were preventing him
from dealing with the external situa-
ton. 1t is believed in London that his
offer to resign was due to the fact that
he accepted the post on the understand
ing that he was to maintain neutrality.
and that in view of the Bulgarian oc-
cupation of Greek territory finds this
no longer possible.
Should Greece decide to Join the en-
tente, she will do SO, it is understood
here. without any guarantees for the
future. There was a time when the en-
tente was ready to offer Greece terri
torial advantages in return for her mill
tary assistance. That time has passed.
and II Greece now comes in, according
to report, she must waive the question
Of conditions except that the allies will
agree to place munitions and equipment
at her disposal.
May Decide in Ten Days.
ATHENS. September 9. via London.
September IL (delayed).-'If the entente
and anti-venizelist factions can only keep
quiet for ten days and not embroil the
situation. Greece's entry into the war will
be a settled fact" said a prominent
Creek official to the Associated Press to-
day. "If not" he lid. 'it is the end Of
Greece"
King Constantine and Premier Zaimis
conferred at length on the situation to-
day.
On the whole the situation with regard
to Greece's entry into the war on the side
Of the entente seems favorable, not
withstanding the arrest last Sunday and
Monday by glo-French secret police of
German and Austrian agents. against
which Premier Zaimis vigorously protest.
ed, and despite completely by the French
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Sees Hughes Endorsement.

United States Senator-elect Frederick
Hale last night sent telegram to
Charles T. Hughes, who had shared in
the campaign. claiming that the vote
was an Endorsement Of Hughes can
didacy for the presidency. Gov. Curtis
issued a statement asserting that any
thing less than republican plurality
of 5000 would indicate that the people
of Maine wished to uphold the Presi-
dent. The progressives, who two years
ago cast 1s.22e votes. returned largely
to the republican party in the opinion
of republican leaders. The closest fight
was for Congress from the second dis
trict. where Representative Daniel ].
McGiilieuddy was defeated by Wallace
H. White. jr.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Reinforced by Progressives.

The republicans were reinforced by
returning progressives. The republican
drift extended to county officers, the
greater number of counties choosing
republican county attorneys and
sheriffs. These officers are important
locally because their holders are
charged with enforcing the prohibition
law.
The vote was heavy, as had been ex-
pected. for the campaign had been
waged with determination not seen
in recent years. The country was
searched out for speakers of national
prominence. and the greater number of
these battled on national issues The
fight was particularly hot for the two
United States senatorships and the four
places held by Maine In the lower
house at Washington. National de-
fense, the tariff and the eight-hour law
for railroad men loomed large in the
speeches
Evening star., 1916-09-12

in the disaffection of the 11th Greek
division at Saloniki. which profoundly
shocked the Greek public and seriously
endangered the success of the negotia-
tions then in progress. The mere sug
gestion of the possibility of King Con-
stantine commanding the allied armies in
Macedonia. however. seems to override
every hesitation.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
ARMIES LED
] BY HEIRS TO THRONES
Western Front Divided Into Three
Sectors, With a Prince Com
manding Each.

BERLIN. Monday, September II. via
London, September IL. 12:45 pm
Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria has
now assumed the over-command OF the
German armies on the Somme front. He
Is intrusted with the general direction
of operations against the Anglo French
offensive.
All troops assigned to this task are
placed under his control. making pos
sible the distribution of reserves and
the employment Of all the means of
war to the best advantage under a uni
ned plan.
Divided Into Three Sectors.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
VOTE FOR PARTY NOMINEES.

Colorado Electors Picking Candi-
dates for Congress and State Officers.
DENVER Col. September ii.-coio-
RADIO electors will select party nomi-
CONTINUED on Tenth PaSe.5
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Largest Vote In States History.

The largest vote in the history of
Maine was cast at the state election
yesterday. The total vote will approx
mate 10000. These figures have not
been approached since 1880. the year
the democratic and Greenback parties
fused. when the total was 147,S02. In
the the last presidential year and two
years ago il fell below 1i2.0O0.,
The report from Laredo. Tex. said
that the members of the I'd Battalion
OF the I'd Maine Infantry made a two
days overland march Of sixty miles to
exercise the franchise The vote of the
soldiers followed about the percentage
Of that cast at home.
The county vote. as usual. controlled
the election. The cities gave a total
plurality of 81 for Gov. Curtis. AS
against 5000 received by him two years
ago. -
BY vote of about four to one the
voters approved the state law limiting
the employment of women and children
to fifty-hour hours week
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Greek Army Revolt Grows.

PARIS. September ia dispatch tc
the Temps from Saloniki says:
The revolutionary movement is ac.
tive at yerria (about forty miles south.
east of Saloniki). where Capt Bartzocas
has announced to Gen. Cordonnier. com
manding the French troops, his inten.
ton of fighting with the entente allies
The battalion commander at Verria also
has announced that his battalion will
participate in the movement.
These events are parts of a rapfdly
extending plan for the formation of a
Greek army of national defense. Nu-
merous volunteers for this army are ar
riving here daily, coming from remote
islands and regions of old Greece. The
recruits are equipped Immediately with
khaki uniforms and are sent to a camn
a few miles outside the city"
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Anxious for Greece's Help.

The reported opposition of Russia
and Italy to Greece's cooperation In the
war is actually much less than had
been believed. and the Serbs, far from
ohjecting, are most anxious that the
Greek join the entente. It is generally
conceded in entente circles that Gen
Sarrail. the French commander, would
be glad of the assistance of the Greek
soldiers who fought against the Bull
gars three years ago.
The only menace to the success of the
negotiations lies in the Greek govern
ment holding out too long in the hope
of obtaining the concessions offered
eighteen months ago, but which no
longer obtain.
Eight classes of unframed reservists.
between the ages of thirty-three and
forty years, soon will be called to the
colorS.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
WEATHER.

Partly overcast tonight and tomor-
row; little change in temperature; mod
crate easterly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest, ~, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. So. at 2 am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
REPUBLICANS WIN
SWEEPING VICTORY
|NMA|NE ELECTION
Returns Today From Isolated
Points Emphasize Earlier
Announcements.
MILLIKEN FOR GOVERNOR
BY 1885 PLURALITY
Solid Delegation Will Come to Con-
gress-Frederick Hale Chosen
for Senate.
GAIN LEGISLATIVE CONTROL
Good Working Majority in Both
Houses Assured-Revised Vote
for Various Candi-
dates Given
MILLIKEN FOR GOVERNOR
BY 1855 PLURALITY
GAIN LEGISLATIVE CONTROL

PORTLAND, Me, September
12.-The thoroughness of the re-
publican victory at the polls yes
terday was emphasized as the re-
turns from isolated towns and
plantations struggled in today.
Revised figures place the plu-
rality of Gov.-elect Carl E. Milli-
ken, republican, over Gov. Oakley
c. Curtis at 1855. Returns from
the border show that the men,
bers of the I'd Maine Infantry cast
a total vote OF 40, of which Milli-
ken received 300.
Pluralities for the republicans,
who will send a solid delegation
to Congress, were practically un-
changed from the figures of last
night, as were the pluralities Of
Frederick Hale and former Gov.
Bert M. Fernald, who were elect
ed to the United States Senate.
The republicans, who have held
a majority in the state senate, will
control both houses by a good
working majority.
Revised Vote for Chief Posts.
The revised vote for governor, United
States senators and representatives in
Congress follows:
Governor.
MIlhken (rep.), Curtis (dem.),
s0,90S. 60,547.
United States Senators.
Hale trep.). 7s.o44 johnson tdem.).
Feranld (rep0, Ss.z73.
s9,36S. Sills (dem.), 1851
Representatives.
GoodaH trep.). stevens tdem.),
1872. 16,1O3.
White (rep). MeGiIheuddy
I9.IS7. tdem.), 1870.
Peters (reD.), Bunker (dem.),
:1,6zO. 1877.
Hersey (rep.), Pierce (dem.).
I5y0oo. u,0IS.
TorA,~~k u@$> l. 0<o<.,.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Divided Into Three Sector,

The appointment of Prince Rupprecht
was elective before the latest visit OF