davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
A1tsfd1to.
sln@ MontenesrO bon ben Ser'
biiuoeten erleotst.
Oefferreidb aetpinnt babur6 $err-
idlaft iiber bic 9lbrta-S6tuerer
GthIas fir StalieH-Sriten CT
baiteu In Meipputnmien S6la8e.
Die sanse SriteHmad,t BON ben
9iirfen feft9eleat.
0ie 2rieqsIage.

Simmer siinftiser seituften iid Die
8erbdltnife fir Die 8erbiinoeten. be-
nen bic eben abselaufene Wo4e eine
gteibe erfreuli9er grfolse sebra4t bat.
Sn ipenis mebr uIs brei Wfonuten ees
lang es ben Sruppen Der @erbiinoe@
ten, eans @erbisn au erobern, Die iers
biI9e 9lrmes tells gu Derni9ten, tells
nady allen 9fi9tunssn gu serfprsngsn
unb ben aDnis felbit our Slu9t na9
Stalien 5u apinsen. SEPT 1T au4
6as tampfluitige Montenegro 10 gut
ipie abaetan. Ser iturt bsfeitiste Berg
2opben, Der ni6t nur ben Safen bon
guttaro beberri9te. fOnbern ou9 Die
SauptItabt Montenegrps, @etttnle,
purbe BON ben Seferrei6ern int
Sturm genOmmen porauf &Dnig Ris
tita lin einen @affenitillitano na4s
fu9te.
9amit bat Wlontenegro feline re4tz
settiae grfenntnis, oaB es perlorsn
unb ie6er ipeiters @iberitunb nuBlos
fei, betunbet un6 feline ueberaeusung
SaraeIeat, bob iebe Silfe BON auben
ausgeI6loFm fei. Sie mtlitdrit@e
Situotton, tpel9s nun gum Waffens
fiuItano gefiibrt bat, 1T folgenos:
Bon Gatturo aus fiibrt cine StrnBe
iiber gaieaus, Die alte Sauptitobt Mons
tenearus, pelbs 6en Siiriten Der
@hfporaen 8eree ben urfpriinsli4en
Sitel perIieben. nad Gettinie, Der ieBt@
aen Sauptftaot. Der @ormarf4 Der
Gieaer benubt inbsFen ni9t oieis
Strabe, Ionbern er fteist ben 2Opaen'
Berg in fait seruber Ri9tung ss9en
Die Sauptitabt berdb. Die &Gumuns
Gettinies bat bereits begonnen.
StuIienif9e 3eitungen orGngsn IN
Sie g(Iiirten, Montenegro por Dem
SdidIul, pel6es Serbien befaIen, gu
retten. glber es banbelt iib fir Stns
lien aor ni6t mebr Inn Die 8ettun9
Mpntene9ros, fonbern Inn ben oroben1
BEN 3uIammenbru9 Der eisenen Imbis
tionen, pelde na9 Der Ditli6en &iiits
6es 9lSriatiIben Neeres biniiberlangs
| ten un0 in Der gtorin oas nmare uos
ftrum" erblidten. Senn Der Diters
rei6iIdsun0ariIbe @ormarldb gebi
munmebr gesen bic ulbaneiiI9e &iiit'
oes Meeres.
Die iisgreidb pororingenoen |. II. /
Sruppen Iinb bis Mit4iB selangt, nod
In Salmotien gelsgen, unb ihre peit,
truoenben GeI6iibe bdben ben nur nod
Iie6en &ilpmeter entfernten montene'
| drtntIben Safen 9lntipuri anter 5euel
9enommen. Sos nG6fs 3iel btloe
Stuturi, bic albaneiiihe Seite, ipsI9'
6ie Montenegriner i'm Sultantries Il
tapfer beronnt baben.
Bon Stutari aus ipiro odnn Del
Selo5ug beginner. tpelder gon5 gtoro
dlbanien unter Die Diterreibif9sunga
riI6e 8otmGBisteit bringen foa. ytad
Ser6ien uno Montenegro gllbunien
Damn biloet Der geiamte 8dltan elm
in fi9 seIbloFene 8rufpebr Der Der
biin6eten. Damn 1T Die Bride fei
aementiert, pel9e Die europdiidel
WlittelmGhte NIT Der Siirtei uno ben
naben Orient btrbinoet.
gaa6 ni9tamtIidsn Mtloungsn ba
bsr @nfturm Der perbinbeten osut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
Tran,6fi9e Organote
unO importirte MuQ.

Mait usuer Saattsu Stidsrei. 1s
bis As 2Oll brett. SOC. CSC, 75c, 81
aufmdrts bis $2.5 SO Die Gle.
Die Srablinss WtObebii4er 3eisen
Die neusn DsiIins unO beirdftieen Oret'
Troooelu Stiderei. Daber iessn mir
ben Samitag srbuIteuen Yorratb gum
grosen gBsissn Yerfanf.
Saupif fur, rehts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
Teus Stugmaf9inen.

Sn Der SIiegeritatiOn bel peniacoIo,
5la., ipsrben i'm 2aufe Der ndbiten
ie9sig Sage fiinf3ebn neue GIus5eu9e
abseliefert peroen; neun oabon limb
bon elmer Sirma in Marblebeao,
WlaT., feds bon elmer iolden in Spoe
part gebout. 9rei BON ben Qppards
ten iinb 8urseb 8attle>aeroplune, Die
grSBten unb f9neliten, lpelGe ie fir
bic 9unOesresieruns beitellt porSen
iin6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
9tfa1to.
Sirtoriano Saerta isinen Set=
Den erlegea.

nnS Root ais 8anoioa-
ten-Gnalanb sibt Sarbbbfser fret.
RaSipoepeidben aui $500 Wtcilen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tn Sputb
Garulina--9er MnnitiuHsidIadler
bliibt-9r. Stdlilles Gpie seitprbeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
Witt=Winter
0SeiRer Nerfanf.

: Der obise Serfauf bistst Shnen rare
Bortbeile in alien biesbsSisliAsn.. Dt'
partements ; mir t0unen bier nur etne
tsbr fur3e Hilte anfibrsn.!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.'S
CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK

On Monday, July IT, the Friend
ship Fire company will open their
big summer carnival at 11th and Null
berry streets. accompanied by the
music of Director Lepore's sixteen
piece concert band, the footing OF
horns and the raucous notes of the
ballyhoo's voices, describing in super
lative terms the beauties of the var
ious attractions and the accomplish
ments of the performers
Under the lights of thousands OF
multi -colored electric lamps the Great
American Shows will display their
many novelty attractions for the APP
proval of the amusement loving pub
lie of Harrisburg.
Among the many novelties to be
found at the carnival is the Busy
City this unique mechanical display
is thhe work of j. F. Murphy, whose
busy brain originated it; he personally
superintended the building of this
miniature city in which every tiny
figure is busy" all the time, quite
unaided by human hands, and he de.
signed the electrical apparatus which
keeps the city always busy, as a re.
suit of which he is known as Busy
City Murphy, to the majority.
This is only one of the many at.
fractions with the Great American
Shows, all of which are especially de.
signed for the entertainment of ladies
gentlemen and children. Those who
enjoy thrills will find plenty in the
magnificent free acts which are giver
twice daily on the carnival grounds
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Mexicans Believe Villa
Is Leading Outlaw Band;
Crop Ears of Prisoners

Ell Paso, July IL. Mexican au-
thorities in Chihuahua City believe
that Villa is directing if not actually
leading the bandits in their operations
IN southern Chihuahua, according to
American in close touch with Mexican
affairs, who reached the border from
the State capital to-day. He said that
General Trevino, commanding the
government troops in Northern Mex
leo, has received official reports that
before the clash at Jimenez the Villa
FORCES captured and sacked the town
or Diaz, several miles to the north,
and cut off the ears of their captives.
Substantiating the story of the
branding of the prisoners, was the
story of Mexican soldier who reported
TO General Francisco Gonzales, upon
his arrival in Juarez that his ears had
been cropped following his capture at
Jimenez. The arrival said the anti
American sentiment in Chihuahua
City had disappeared.
Another American who arrived
from the Casas Grandes district said
that the advent of the rainy season
has been great relief to the soldiers
of the American expeditionary COM
mand, some of whom were beginning
to sicken with the continued dust
storms, which had prevailed for sew
eral weeks, He added that natives in
that district cling firmly to the belief
that Villa is dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
England Ready to Applaud
Feat, but Sees Threat to U. S.
BY Associated Press

London, July IL. - I'VE are quite
ready to join in the laugh against
ourselves and to applaud the skill and
daring of the captain, who appears
to us as a sportsman and has earned
his laurels cleanly." says the Man.
chester Guardian, referring to the Ger
man submarine Deutschland.
The Guardian says that plans for
existed in Germany and England be-
fore the war, but that such vessels
were not built because OF the time re-
quired to submerge them, and the
impossibility of submerging in shallow
water. It points out that the Aus
tralian submarine A-E 2 went from
Australia to the Dardanelles and saws
that if the captain and crew of the
Deutschland are members of the I'M
perial German navy the submarine
may be dealt with as a navy auxiliary
Otherwise she is a blockade runner
which could be ordered to stop and
If she attempted to submerge it would
be justifiable to sink her.
1T is unlikely" the Guardian con-
tinues. that the moral of the appear
arce in American waters of a Ger
man submarine will be missed after
the threats of Count Won Reventlow
and the other Tirpitz writers last
Spring. They warned America she
was not too far away for Germany
arm to reach her. Although the
Deutschland may be disarmed, she is
none the less threat to the American
navy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Hot Water After Meals
Simple Cure For Indigestion and All
Stomach Troubles

Call your stomach trouble by any
name you will-indigestion dyspepsia,
or catarrh of the stomach-but the real
ana only cause is sour, acid stomach
And the remedy is just as simple !
the cause-after each meal drink half a
tumblerful of hot water in which one or
two teaspoonfuls of bisurated magnesia
have been dissolved. This absolutely
counteracts all acidity of the stomach
and gives natural and healthy diges-
tion of the food, without any sour stom-
ach or burning misery.
Magnesia has been the standard
stomach remedy for years, and this new
method of using bisurated magnesia in
hot water makes it twice as effective
It is not a mere digestive such as pep
sin, etc, that acts artificially, with nm.
pleasant after, effects, 1t neutralizes
the sour acids in the. stomach that
causes fermentation of the food, and re
stores natural action so that the stomach
will furnish its own fluids. regularly
copiously, and naturally. bringing back
its own digestive power the only way
to cure stomach troubles
Your relief from stomach misery is
here-iust a little bisurated magnesia
in half a tumblerful of hot water after
each meal.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
British and French
Embassies Claim U-Boat
Potentially a Warship

Washington. July II. - Represen-
tations have been made to the State
Department by the British and French
embassies setting up the claim that the
German merchant submarine
Deutschland is poentially a warship,
even though designed and used as q
merchantmen.
The department will take the en-
basies' views uIder consideration in
connection with the report of Cap
tain Hughes, the American naval eX-
pert, who is making a physical exam
nation of the big sumbarine in search
of any wariike equipment.
From the allies point of view any
submarine is essentially a warship.
United States, Great Britain and
France agree on the doctrine that is
illegal to change the character of a
merchantship into a cruiser or a pri-
vateer on the high seas but the Ger
man government always has insisted
upon that right. Consequently, it is
regarded, 1t will be no violation of the
German Interpretation of information
al law for the Deutschland to take
aboard armament outside of the three
mile limit and to prey upon COM
merce.
The very nature of construction of a
submarine, 1t is also held. makes 1t
impossible for such a craft to comply
with the requirements of international
law. She could not be stopped and
searched, and the allies assert, must
be regarded as an enemy warship SUBJ
ject to destruction upon sight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
CHAPTER IL


Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
Agnes Morley left the office OF the
manager of the Business School and
climbed the stairs leading to the class
room from which he had summoned
her.
She had waited while the manager
had called up Hale & Bainbridge on
the telephone and notified that firm
that he would be able to supply the
stenographer whom they desired. He
ton which she was to present at the
company's office on the followinES
morning.
For a moment she paused on, the
stairway to read the address on the en-
velope.
Mr.. William Hale" was the super
scription, written in the manager s
fine. rather too elaborate chirography.
"Phil's father" she said softly as
she slipped the letter into her hand
bag.
At last she was to meet him, she
unused as she continued her upward
climb. Phil had told her so much
about him that she felt as though she
knew already just what he was like.
She wondered now much the lad
whom she had known for more than
a year had said to his father about
her.
IF Mr.. Hale is aware that am
Phil's friend, he may be a little easier
with me at first" she reflected as she
paused before the door OF her class
room. II do want to please him." she
added in a whisper.
Even to herself she did not admit
that anything except desire 10 be-
come self-supporting prompted this
exclamation. Yet she thrilled little
and the color in her cheeks frightened
as she realized that she was TO work
for Philip Hale's father.
The very natural thought Of the
salary she was to receive quickened
her pleasure. To the girl brought up
in the frugal. strictly economical fash
ion in which her Aunt Lucy was
forced to live, SIS a week seemed the
almost like opulence.
Fifteen Dollars a Week
Fifteen dollars a week TO begin
with" the manager had told her.
laying emphasis upon the last three
words. Hale & Bainbridge want a
reliable woman for business, conf
Dental and secretary work. You will
advance rapidly if you prove satisfac-
tory. I am sure you will do that, for
I may say, Miss Morley, you are the
most promising pupil our institution
has turned out in a long time"
She entered the deserted classroom
with her mind full of these matters.
It was noon, and all the pupils had
gone out for luncheon. Through the
open window came the rattle of traffic
in the street below, and now and
again a puff of warm Spring wind.
She went directly to her seat,
thankful that the absence of her class
mates obviated the necessity of her
making lengthy explanations. receiv-
ing congratulations and uttering fare
wells.
The girl, bending over the drawer of
her typewriter table, did not observe
the lank. colorless man sitting on the
.ostrum at the front of the long room,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
HOW TO REMOVE
WRINKLES
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way

Those who have become prematurely
wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry
or i'll health, know full we'll the price
less treasure they have lost There is
no need, however, of any woman in
juring her chances of social or financial
success by carrying around these
marks of time. Neither is it necessary
specialist. Right in your own home
and without tiresome massage or face
steaming you can remove your
wrinkles and bring back to your cheeks
the rosy bloom OF girlhood
Simply get a little am-o- -nized cocoa
your face with warm water apply this
as you would an ordinary cold cream;
leave on for few minutes and then
wipe off with soft, dry cloth. You will
be delighted to see how IL brightens up
the skin, clears the complexion and
erases the wrinkles, lines and crows
feet. It seems to contain just the nour-
ishment the skin requires to keep il
pink and healthy. Besides 1t gives To
the complexion that fresh and charm
ing appearance which always makes a
woman look young and attractive.
1t is said that many women have
made themselves look from 10 to 20
years younger by its use.
Actresses and society ladies who live
under a more or less social strain have
found am-o-nized cocoa indispensab bIe
in keeping their skin free from
wrinkles and pink and girlish in ap-
pearance.
NOTE:-Druggists say there is a very
large demand for am-o-nized cocoa, as
owing to it's soothing and nourishinR
properties it is also an ideal treatment
for sunburn, tan or redness This form
Of cocoa Is very fragrant costs little
and is pleasant to. use.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
No Diplomatic Trouble
Seen in U-Boat Arriual

Washington, July II. - No diplo-
matte complications were seen by
Federal officials to-day in the arrival
at Baltimore of the German submarine
Deutschland If examination estab-
fishes the vessel is a merchantmen
and nothing else. A ruling on the
crafts status will be made when a re-
rort coming from Collector Ryan al
Baltimore, is gone over, probably
within 36 hours.
There were no prospects to-day that
representatives here of the allied gov
ernments would protest If the sub
marine is held to be a merchant ship
The British and French embassies
have asked the State Department tc
satisfy itself of the vessels character
but no protest against the boats en-
trance into America was made.
Navy officials have been detailed tc
assist the Baltimore collector ir
examining the submarine. Official:
put little faith in rumors that there
might be objection to a close inspec.
ticn of the boat on the ground that II
was of secret type of construction.
Ordinary Cargo Carrier
State Department officials TO-DAY
expressed belief that The Deutschland
would be declared a peaceful, unarm.
| ed merchantmen and entitled to al
privileges of an ordinary cargo car,
rier.
The State Department, 1t was off
cially declared will not concern itselt
with reported objections by Canadian
nickel interests TO expectation o.
nickel on the Deutschland. Agree
meme of American purchasers of Can
adian nickel not to re-export it, Act
ing Secretary Polk explained. were
private and no resort could be had Il
the State Department to interfere
with nickel shipments on the German
supersubmarine.
Captain c. F. Hughes, assigned by
the Navy Department to aid treasurl
officials in determining the status O.
the Deutschland, went to Baltimore
to-day accompanied by Lieutenant ]
! Q. Fisher, of the Bureau of Steam En-
gineering, and Naval Constructor Her
bert S. Howard. Lieutenant Fisher
was recently attached to the staff o
Rear Admiral Grant, commander o
the submarine flotilla.
Acting Secretary Polk said he an
| ticipated no protests from the allieC
governments against a decision, gen
orally believed by officials to be forth
coming, that the Deutschland is al
unarmed freighter. eli also pointed
out that the State Department is con
cerned with the vessel itself and no
with disposal of her cargo. The lat
ter is subject to the Treasury Depart
ment's regulations which will govern
discharge and also acceptance of al
/ outgoing cargo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN.
4 GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

I half-hidden behind the instructors
desk. But the faded, wistful eyes of
Randolph Pfckens were fixed on her.
although he held an open magazine
in his hand.
| For the past month this man had
spent many hours in observing and
Pickens was a Southerner. He was
also incredibly lank, incredibly awk-
ward, incredibly shy.
[ Morning and afternoon he ex-
pounded in the classroom the car
dinal virtues of speed and accuracy as
applied to the touch system" In the
evenings and on Sundays, he sat in his
hall bedroom or in a movie" show
and thought of Agnes Morley.
Two longtngs dominated this bach
elor's soul. The first, and older aspir-
alton was that some day he might be-
come trainer and coach for a type
writer concerns 'racing-string" that
group of typists to which firm pays
inordinate salaries for demonstrating
the speed of its machines.
The second, and now the stronger
longing, was that some time Miss
Morley might gaze at him as he, un-
detected by her, gazed at her fair face.
Pickens Speaks
Agnes had taken pads. erasers and
H.
sorting them when Mr.. Pickens came
down the room and spoke to her.
Il presume" he ventured, nerv-
ously turning the leaves of the trade
magazine which he still he'd in his
hand-"I mean-I hope that you have
not lost anything Miss Morley"
"Oh no." the girl replied, looking
out my desk. I am leaving to-day"
But just for the day, you mean?'
Mr.. Pickens interposed. You are not
going away for good, surely?"
Yes" Agnes replied; then she told
him of what had occurred just now
between herself and the manager.
The man sat down before she had
concluded her explanation. He did
not speak for several minutes after
she had finished the recital, and she
resumed the work of collecting her
various belongings 1t was not until
she was adjusting her hat, using a
window-pane as a mirror, that he
shook off his dependency enough to
ask a timid question.
Miss Morley" he begged, a plead
ing note in his voice, might 1t not be
possible that our association need not
end here? Would you deem 1t a pre-
sumption on my part If I were to ask
to be allowed to call upon you some
evening""
1T would be very pleasant to see
you" Agnes told him. trying hard to
keep her lips from twitching at his
woe-begone expression of counten-
ance. My aunt and I would be glad
to have you call some evening"
You are most gracious" Mr..
Pickens declared pompously as he
| took her hand in farewell.
| He watched the slight figure as she
crossed the room to the door. Here
she glanced back, nodding and smil-
/ ing at him once more. Her eyes were
very blue, he noticed, and her hair
very bright and golden. To him she
seemed the embodiment of all that
was loveliest mn young womanhood.
(To be continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
TOwns Around N. Y. Bar
Children Fleeing Plague

New York. July II. - Communities
Immediately surrounding New York
City show increasing fear that they
will be infected with infantile paraly-
sis from children fleeing the plague in
the metropolis. A number of cities
and towns in New jersey and New
York have established quarantines and
some are turning back all children
from New York City. Paterson, n. J.,
which has one death from the disease,
has excluded all children no matter
from whence they come. II was an
nounced there that 500 children from
New York City have already been de-
ported.
The exodus of children from the un-
infected parts of the city continues and
it is estimated that several thousand
go each day. How many of these are
children who normally would leave the
city at this time of year for summer
outings cannot be established. In
many residential sections fear of the
epidemic has caused a marked change
in the appearance of the streets.
Blocks that used to swarm with chill
dren are now almost deserted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
AWAITING ORDER
FOR RECRUITING
State Has a Quartermaster
Corps Ready For Admins
tration of the Camp

Adjutant General Stewart said to-
day that he was awaiting orders from
Governors Island regarding the scope
of the recruiting to be done in the
State and the establishment of the
concentration and training camp at
Mt. Gretna. The State has organized
quartermaster corps for administra-
ton of the camp ana all of the officers
have been taken into the federal SER
vice. This organization is to be kept
intact until further orders are receiv-
ed.
Inquiries have been made by the
Adjutant General in various section OF
the State as to prospects for recruit
ment of the various organizations OF
the arms of the service now at the
border or on the way, but no authority
has been issued