davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-09
RUNAWAY TRUCK KILLS MAN.
------a--a--
Driver sends Machine Into Post Ia
Avoid Woman In Automobile.

BAvsIDE. l.. l.. Sept, s.-Driving a six
ton truck Of the Fidelio Brewing Com
pany OF 501 First avenue. New York.
down the htli from pouglaston toward
Bayside George Bush. chauffeur. Of Ala
East Fiftieth street. New York, found
the hrakes were out of order and could
not slacken his speed,
A seven passenger touring car flled
with women approached and TO avoid II
bush swervcd tn the right. The truck,
heavily loaded. hit a post and over
turned. Michael Jackletz, Bush's helper
was killed. Bush was injured slightly,
He says the women sped on without sven
inQpiyinG u thsy eouA b Of ssevieA.
The sun., 1916-09-09
NO RICHMOND STRIKE.
Employees Vote 20 Stay-Wage
Increase 20 ne A~rhitrated.

NOve 10 -
Increase 90 he A%rhitrated.
The day employees Of tho Richmond
Light and Railroad Company. Staten
Island. voted last night not to go oil
strike in sympathy with the striking
car men In New York. but TO do their
share In supporting the strike with
financial aid
The men also refused a new wage ohei
Of the company. but agreed to arbitrats
the question. The company offered q
cents an hour instead OF IS. a ten hour
day instead Of the present twelve hour
day, and one and o~ne-qusrter pay fol
overtime. The men will select one arb''
TRAITOR. the company another and 'he
Public Service Commission the third
The decision Of the a~rbitrators. the me-
agreed. will be final
The night employees held a meetipl
In the afternoon and voted ~ to 8 to &c
on strike, but as they are much IN thu
minority they were overruied by the De
cision at the meeting Of the day EN-
DlOyee
The sun., 1916-09-09
THOMAS COLONEL OF 22D.
ia ptain NJ Army Engineer Corn
Promoted At Border,

Capt. Robert s, Thomas. Corps Of En-
g%ineers. ". &. A., has been appointed
Colonel Of the Twenty-second Corps Of
Engineers. N. q. N. y. now At tho bor-
der, according TO announcement yester-
day, He was graduated from West Point
In 1905 and before the National Guard
was ordered TO the border had charge of
tho instruction Of the engineer troops Of
New York, OHIO and pscnsysvania.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Capt. ]. Seymour Guy Of sls N,nls'
venue Brooklyn. OF Engine CoWpe''
80, sustained n fractured ting. att
other injuries last night when rcSuonlIH.
TO an alarm at 1910 Avenue \. n" Ell
CINE. in trying to avoid a wagon. col De
with "A Second avenu a." pillar
The sun., 1916-09-09

from Mr.. Hedley again. and MAJ get
around to the examination Of members
Of the board of directors 81 the Inter-
borough and the Railways company.
The sun., 1916-09-09

The first act of bad faith on the part
OF the New York Railways wal it's ef-
fort to discharge fourteen men who had
been arrested In the previous strike.
This he defined as IN effort to violate the
agreement OF August :.
an view Of Mr.. Hedley's absolute hos
'ility to union men and his hostility to
the organization" continued Fr!diger,
1--WE charge bad faith on the part OF tho
company"
Further bad faith by the company was
displayed in the issuance Of circulars to
IN. employees Of the New York Rail
ways Company by President Shonts. He
, read several OF these circulars.
His testimony was interrupted AT this
point by adjournment. He begged for a
night session to complete his examine
ti6n, explaining ne and Mr.. Fitzgerald
were needed ~ the unions during the
course of the Frike. Fa will he heard
again this morning. while Mr.. Fitzgerald
was excused until some future time. To-
day the oommisstos probAhly VIII hsas
The sun., 1916-09-09
ROOSEVELT POSES
IN POLITICAL FILM
Republican and Progressive
LEADERS Snapped at Saga.
more Hill.
HAL REID GIVES ORDERS
Makes Chiefs Hustle. Talk and
Appear Animated to Gain
Hughes Votes.
HAL RETD GIVES ORDER,

OYSTER BAT. Sept. 8.-Col. Eocse,.,
started putting pep into tn. Rernb,,.
can campaign to-day. lie began he
posing for the movies with such M.
tional luminaries as George W. rcrk,p,
Frank Hitchcock, Everett Colby. Cam.
eron Forbes. Herbert Parsons and OH.
ers. The idea was TO show how thu,
oushly united the Moose and tho FL.
plant are In supporting Hughes.
They did their hest. with Hal Rcd q,
director. but Reds opinion was ,o N.
general effect that rs movie actors tho.
are all great politicians.
Now wake p, you fellow. 90 ho hcr.
shouting. walk right up. shake hand,
and try to look like live ones"
The procession started, but, va,
quickly halted by the imperious d rcc.
tor, who lived up to the traditions ~ h..
caste by being nj respecter of persons
Arms Begin 20 Swins.
This Isn't a funeral procession NJ,
rasped. q to IT,"
SO the Colonel and william r WI.
cox. national chairman. went AZ IL ham.
mer ana tonss. the Colonel sw ping the
air and clenching his teeth In realistic
stimulation Of earnest discourse on A..
fairs political.
Talk about something" cried Red
to Charles r. Warren, MaJo- Edward I
Moore. Cornelius ". Bliss. Jr., national
treasurer; O. r. Schugham. II. 4
Anterior. David Barry, James y Esy.
nolds. national secretary John ". Nj.
Grath and William b. Brewster.
i've got to rave action here Loo,
In earnest :" Then. with n real fash o.
inspiration, Think Of the eight hour
law and say what you really thin.
about IT,"
That worked. The next scene showed
the Republican n former Prorrcssiy.
leaders grouped In pairs. shaking hand.
Reid exhorted and %perspired and mai,
got some rather decent Aim. 80 he he.
leves. but he probably would agree ,ha'
OF the W H!tchcocks. Ray moud has a
little something on Frank as a thespia
before the lens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
VIII Asks Lost Leg
Buried With "Owner"

San Jose, Cal. - The will of the
late Franklin s. Ingram, filed in the
Probate Court, requests that his left
leg, amputated as a result of pistol
fight with the famous bandit, Harry
Tracy, he eXhumed from the field near
the Oregon State. penitenUary and
brought to Santa Clara county for
burial.
At the time he lost his leg he was
serving life term for numbering his
brother, but the Governor pardoned
him for the gallant manner i'm which
he assisted the guards in the fight
with Tracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Girl Without Hands
Is an Expert Typist

Pittsburgh, Pa. -. Proof that seem
ingly helpless cripples can be taught
to support themselves, has been pro-
duced in the case of Miss Irene
Cecilia Cornyn, Pittsburgh typist
without hands The girl, who is % !
years old. the protege of w. G. TheureI
of the State Board of Associated
Charities, lost her hands by falling in
a bonfire when she was Z years old
The girl is an experienced stenog-
rapher and typist, with more than
seVenty-five words a minute as heI
record. Miss Cornyn also handles of
fee work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Rev. SandersOn to Speak
Before Y. Nj. c. A. Class

The Rev w. c. Sanderson, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Stecltou, win teach the International
Sunday School Lesson every Friday
evening at the Young Mems Christian
Association. Harrisburg, at s o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Sanderson is the author
OF "sanderson's Complete Course in
Bible Study" a book highly recommend
ed by clergymen, evangelists and Bible
teachers and students in general, is a
lecturer on Bible themes and has
had wide experience i'm teaching large
Bible classes in the churches of which
he has been pastor, at Young Mems
Christian Associations and campmeet-
ing services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
GOOD ROADS DAY

Annville, Pa, April 21. - An or
ganization will be formed here for the
purpose Of obtaining all the help pos
sible 10 work on the roads on the
18th of May Clerk Light, of the
Louhty Commissioners has designated
the day as Good Roads Dav'' and
Annville is expecting to do at least
$500 worth of repairing of roads on
that day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Dauphin, Pa, April 21. - Quarter
ly conference will be held in the
Evangelical church this evening at 7
o'clock. Communion Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock, Bishop w. f. He'll.
presiding elder will officiate ct both
services
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
BIRD TENANTS REQUIRE BATH


Water is just as important to the
birds as foods" says a writer in the
May Woman's Home Companion.
and sometimes is harder for them
to find. Any plans for attracting
birds must include some sort of
water supply, both for drinking and
bathing. 1t is almost impossible to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
let an apartment to these ten

let an apartment to these tenants
without a bathroom
"A bird bath can be made a very
attractive feature of the garden. All
the taste and money one has can he
laNished on it. I often wonder whether
the birds appreciate the Carrara mar
bic and the bronze sculptures pro-
Vided for them. ! rather think they
do. Practically, however, they get
on very well with a cement pool. 1t
should he shallow with a slowly
shelving rim and a rough bottom. and
it should be in a somewhat secluded
spot, for, as we've already said birds
are shy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
TOOD SAIIE - CI.Ass

Dauphin, Pa, April 21. - The
Sunday school class of the Presby-
terian church, taught by Miss Mar
garet Brooks, will hold a food and
fancywork sale at Miss Brooks home
in North Erie street tomorrow aft
ernoon from 2 to o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
? May Woman's Home

Gould in the May Woman's Home
Companion.
She Is beautiful but she has no
taste. The fact that she knows she
is beautiful makes her careless. She
thinks she can wear anything. The
result is that she does wear every
thing except the right thing. She has
no idea of color or becoming lines.
If she has a high complexion, she will
persist in wearing an evening gown
of brilliant red. If she has golden
hair, she will persist in wearing all
shades of yellow. and a cloth of gold
gown is The height of her ambition"
At MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Special services and prayer was held
in Messiah Lutheran church this
morning at 1880 o'clock in com
memoration of Good Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

DAME FASHION DONTvS
MANY a beautiful woman does
everything she can in dress to lessen
her beauty" says Grace Margaret
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets the substitute for calonael.
 pr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 1T wears and calorneTs ol6-tinne enemy, discovered the formula. for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic c0nsti- patton and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con- tain caIomel. but a healing, soothing vege- table laxative
 No griping is the sskeyrote" of these Ht- tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a ssdark brown rnouth now ing-sick headAche-torpid liver and are eonstipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from ono or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
usiNe rhE RoY SCOUTS.

It makes little difference what the cause is there is usually a valuable service which can be performed by the Boy Scouts. This has been dem- onstrated intnany instances with such good results that it is not surprising that this organization of young men is frequently called upon to lend such assistance as it can in a variety of ways.
 Appreciating the willingness and activity of it's members good use is being made of Boy Scouts in connec- tion with the cleanup movements which are being carried out in most of the cities of the country. 1t is not expected that they will do the actual work of cleaning up, except so far as the property about their own homes are concerned, but they are given chance to do some work in scouting which, makes it possible for those who are directing the operations to get in touch with the untidy and unhealth- full conditions about a city that they may receive the proper attention while fthe campaign is on.
 That they can do much valuable work in this respect must be ac- knowledged tand it is good judgment which takes advantage of the oppor- tunity to get the boys interested in such a cause. It means not only the rendering of a service to the com munity in general but to every neigh borhood where they happen to visit and it at the same time instlls in their minds the importance of keep ing property, alleyways and streets free from the disf1guring features which characterize too many of them. It means that these future citizens are going to be interested in more than the present campaign. The Boy Scouts are doing much for the coming gen. eration and it is steadily being rec ognized that the avenues where their services can be utilized are almost endless.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
NOT READY FOR PEACE.

From the latest statement by Chan celior Bethmann Hollweg, it is evident that he has reached the conclusion that the enemies of Germany are not anxious for the fixing up of peace terms on the basis of his proposals. He even announces that Germany's opponents must face the facts 'tas every war map shows them to be"
 That has been the trouble with such offers as Germany has made regard ing peace. It caught the other nations unprepared and as the consequence it gained much territory which Is still holds, but there is plenty of confidence among the allies that the situation is not bound to remain thus. They main tain that it is only a matter of time through the conduct of the war under the plan which they are pursuing, be- fore Germany will be forced back out of this acquired territory, and the faith they have in their power to ac- complish this is due to the constantly increasing strength and ability to meet the situation, with the economic con- aitions among the central powers playing a most important part.
 To negotiate a peace now would, ac- cording to the stand which the chan SCAAOI uao btIAC1ls AuCetIl lAI1b IL1OS6 Lld- tions fighting Germany would be obliged to let Germany fix the terms. It cannot be imagined that that would be satisfactory or that it would mean a lasting peace. Rather would it sim ply result in a breathing spell, a time for recuperation, and 1t would only be a matter of few years be- fore there would be repetition of the present conflict President Poincare of France. Premier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey have made 1t plain that this will never be sanctioned. They want permanent peace and the coun- tries which they represent are deter mined to carry on the war until the time comes when it can be assured, Whether they are mistaken in their ability remains to be seen, but 1t is evident thattwith each side holding to I,gprassnt adanaacaoan Sharalx he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dog Loving Farmers Reply.

MT. Editor: In Saturdays Bulletin MT. Palmer offers views at variance from those of Mir Montgomery and this writer, but does it so genially 1t is a pleasure to reply. The geniality is be- cause he also loves dogs.
 I believe MT. Palmer will not deny there are a few 1ow-down farmers in nearly every county who buy scrub sheep at low price, turn them in some back pasture to be killed by dogs, collect enough from ob1iging select men to give them a good profit, and re- peat as often as they dare without exciting the suspicion and contempt of their neighbors and selectmen. These are not sheep growers or keepers; merely cruel swindlers
 MT. Palmer and MT Montgomery cit ed the exceptional cases, the former, himself as a grower of sheep, the lat ter, the other extreme, the dog bait ter. Mir. Palmer loves sheep and cares for them; takes pride in them. Dogs do not put him out the sheep busf- ness; but we hear frequent howis from others who do not care properly for from keeping sheep. They, too, could keep sheep if they really wanted to but what they wish is to howl about dogs.
 have been in a pasture where sheep were dead ands dying, killed and D. Gb sight, never to be forgotten. It should be made as near impossible as law making will permit I am not defend. ing sheep-killing dogs. All dogs as we'll as sheep should be properly cared for by their owners. There is toc much neglect and carelessness ir training dogs and chi1dreo; result criminal dogs and men. Many dogs are given absolutely no training: dc not know the meaning of a single com.
 mand are never fed by their owners
 but get their feed in the garbage oi the neighborhood, or further away They annoy by barking, by chasins
 teams, automobiles, bicycles, and fl many other ways.
 | As to the profits of sheep growing a. compared with hog growing, MT. Pal, mer cites the exceptional. He is
 breeder of pedigreed stock, takes priz purposes at fancy prices, and an oeca
 siona1 hot-house lamb. To succeed he must care for his sheep. wa. not writing of such as he, but of tn common mutton. He don't get ricl with agy alarming rapidity. Mir Pal
 mer asks if I think farmers idots, no 1 knowing their business. Surely I d not Satisfies show that farmers ar quite rapf lily abandoning sheep grow
 ing and increasing the nurber of thei hogs, which indicates intelligence. Tn U. S4nant. of Agriculture estimate
 1s.Oo0 ID and s, 900 hogs in Connsc ticut Oh January 1st, last. and value o sheep $5.ee and hogs $S1s.60 each. Thi | is about one sheep to each 70 inhab ftants and only a sheep to each IT acres of land in the state. This indi
 cates thu very reverse or idiocy.
 A DoG-LsOYING. FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

The accounts in the Monday morn
 ing papers of Sunday automobile fa- talities and accidents in NConnecticut read like the story of lively slkir1nish on the European battle front, and they are continued through the week. The recklessly driven automobile is as deadly as machine gun. Read the list of killings and accidents in . this state Monday and those reports take no note of the narrow escapes. Then contrast the tragedy with the pre- vailing indifference. Has life lost its value that people care so little about it? Ninety per cent. of the accidents are needless. They would not occur were automobiles driven carefully and with regard to the rights and safety of others. We shudder at the work of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

ute. The last day was the worst. reported for duty at 6 in the morning and stuck to my post till the polls closed.
 .sThe next day I was so worn out that mother was really anxious about me and nothing would do but l must go to that old rest cure. She forward ed a very pleasant note from young Mir Crews, thanking me, in his broth CTS behalf, for all my assistance in his successful campaign. Then it oc- cured to me that I still had twenty one stamps belonging to his brother, SC I sent them by special delivery, with profuse apologies for delay.
 Imagine my surprise that evening to see young MT. Crews in the dining hall He came over to my seat and explained that he was completely done up by the campaign and taad decided that he owed it to himself to take a little time off and rest.
 After I had been away a fortnight it occurred to me that mother might think I owed it to the family to let them get acqainted with prospec- five addition, so here am at home again.
 Don't you think being in politics is fascinating ?'-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

1dassing it's troops for the breaking Of the Italian line, and thereby forc- ing King Emmanuel's troops to fall back on stronger defenses, Austria Is directing a new offensive which seri- ously threatens the northern cities of Italy, and it means that the question SO often asked, What is Italy doing? :? should be soon answered.
 Italy went into the war to look af- ter it's own interests. It sought to regain territory now in the possession of Austria, but which was formerly part of the Roman empire. There was a national ambition to be satis- fled and it was considered that the time was ripe to accomplish it. It has experienced stonewaIl resistance from Austria in it's effort to drive Franz Joseph's mon out of the noun tain fastnesses and for a long time operations have been at a standstin as far as making an advance was concerned.
 Having pressed down the east side of the Adriatic with success Austria considered 1t time to take a fall out of Italy and the results which it has thus far attained show the large mum Der of troops and the great amount of artillery which they have brought up to accomplish it's purpose. whether it will force Italy to seek assistance from the allies is problematical but if it does it will change the independent character of war which that country has been waging. It will be required to enter the fight as the others lhave and put it's best foot forward for the success of the main cause. It is to be remembered that while Italy has severed diplomatic relations with Ger many it has not declared war with l that country. It has been solely con cerned with Austria and is now. It has done nothing to stop the drive through Servia, Montenegro and AL bania despite it's claim to Trance that it could handle the Albanian situa- l ton. The result is that the new Aus trian move is likely to force a new situation in that country and that Italy will have to change it's ideas re- garding it's participation in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
You Can Stop Drinking

You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing sts door to Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry.
 We are so sure that oRRINE win benefit you that we say to you that if aftera a trial you fail to get any bene- fit from it's use your money will be re- funded
 ORRINE. is for home use, thus malx- ing loss of time at sanitarium un- necessary. Costs only $1.0O per box. Call at our store and get free book let on ORRINE.
 N. p. sevin & Son. 11s Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
THE COST OF THE WAR.

Great Britain has just voted an ad- ditional war loan of $1, 500, 100000, a sum not so impressive ifk measured by the time it takes to say it, but it is the eleventh since the war has opened and the total amount with this last credit reaches almost twelve billion dollars. At the same time Germany has found it necessary to get more money and a bill will be presented next month for a new war loan of $2, 800 ,00R0eo, all of which indicates the tremendous cost at which the war is being carried out.
 The British credit is expected to last for three months at the present rate of expenditure which runs to over $24,000,0 900 a day which of course in cludes the financial assistance which it is necessary to extend to it's allies.
 All of this indicates. however, how the debts of nations are piling up. They were large enough before the war opened and steadily increasing but the credits voted by Great Britain in the past six months have practically equalled the total indebtedness before the war opened, which was $3,4S5,- 818,000. In the case of Germany and it's states the national debt in 1918 was $3,7S9, ,454, 600. France in the same year owed $6,346 ,129, 900 and in 1914 Russia's debt was $4, ,537, ,861, ,06o.
 What the war has done for these nations in the way of increased in- debtedness is shown by the estimate that by August first the German debt will reach the enormous sum of $16,- 900, 900 with annual interest charges of three quarters of a billion. Russia will have but billion less of debts Frances debt will be $14, 60O, ,0O0,00G and Great Britain's $13,050, 100000, o1 a total of over $5s,0OO, 900 GOO for these four belligerent nations alone of which over $40,O00, 100000 is directly due tc the war.