davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Ferari Shows Here
All Next Week

Among the many attractions of the
big carnival which is out at Seven
teenth and Chestnut streets all next
week, under the auspices of the Royal
Fire Company, No. ID, is the La Rose
electric fountain.
A few years ago Mr.. La Rose con-
celVed the idea of building a portable
fountain to carry on the road and ex-
hibit for short time in each of the
smaller cities.
one of the beauties of the fountain
was the life-sized plaster of Paris fig
ures, arranged in artistic poses amidst
the sparkling water of the fountain
put In travelling to and from the var
ious cities these statues were too cas-
lly broken, so Mr.. La Rose decided to
use living models.
The girls pose in the fountain. pre-
senting greater and more beautiful
array of statue groups than could nos
slbly be accomplished with plaster
figures.
The fountain is said to be the
only one of its kind on the road, there
are thousands of tiny streams of water
rising from two feet to sixty feet. at
all imaginable angles, and they change
constantly. forming a remarkable va
riety of designs, dainty, artistic and
grand
The water takes on many colors
changing them as often as it does the
designs. and giving the effect of mil
lions of precious stores dropping from
the air in sparkling splendor.
Suddenly the statues disappear and
the final surprise comes a huge gev-
ser leaps from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty-five feet into the
air; then gradually gives place to
more dainty designs. which are fol-
lowed by burst of fireworks minglins
with the fairy mist of the water. and
ending in an immense blaze of splen-
dor.
The carnival will open Monday
June 10, and continue all week.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MRS. CUMBLER'S s. 6. CLASS
POSTPONES GARDEN PARTY

The flower show and garden party
announced for this afternoon by Mrs
Martin A. Cumbler's Sunday school
class at Yellow House, Highspire, has
been postponed because of the rain
until next Tuesday, June 20, from 3
to o'clock p. m. Ice cream cones
cake, candy and needlework will be
for sale and the children will have
fishing pond especially for their bene-
fit. Mrs. Cumbler's garden is one of
the most beautiful in this part of
Pennsylvania and it alone is we'll
worth the seeing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Wharton School Students
Entertained at Dinner

Last evening John Mohn, of II
South Seventeenth street, pleasantly
entertained a number of students of
the Wharton school at his home at
dinner and the evening was spent in
playing five hundrde. First prize was
won by Harry Smeltzer and second
prize by William Sheridan.
Those present We're Harry McFad-
den, Edward McManamy Wilbur Min
ich, Harry Smeltzer. Stewart Kish-
paugh, William Sheridan, Monroe
Vance. Stanley Livingston, Jacob Sides,
Joseph Kline, Harry Kochenour and
John Mohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
PREsBYTERIANs MEET

The regular meeting of the Presby-
terian Association of this city was held
at the home of the Rev. Harry B.
King, in PaXtang, yesterday. A busi-
ness session was followed by a social
affair. Nearly seventy-five guests were
served refreshments The Rev. Will
liam G. Hogg, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at williamsport.
spoke on The Every-Member Cam
VaSs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MARRIAGE AT LITITZ

Lititz, Pa, June 16.-Professor Her
bert H. Beck, of the faculty of Frank
lin and Marshall College, and Miss
Gladys NJ. Thome were married yes
terday afternoon in Linden Hall Semi
nary Chapel by DIR. Henry H. Apple,
president of Franklin and Marshall
College.
DR.. J. Paul Roebuck, of Lancaster,
cousin of the bride, gave her away.
John, son of Professor Paul Beck,
Harrisburg. was page, and Elizabeth,
daughter of DR.. ]. Paul Roebuck, was
flower girl. Perry CARRIER, of Lititz,
and Lloyd Hess, of Lancaster, were
ushers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ELK LODGE ~ YEARS OLD

Members of Harrisburg Lodge No.
12, B. P. o. Elks will celebrate the
twelfth anniversary of the Lodge, to-
morrow night. The hig time starts
at $50 and the program will include
addresses by past exalted rulers.
vaudeville features, and a crab feed.
The social committee will be in
charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ROYAL ITALIAN DINNER

Ben Strouse, of The Globe, was host
to the tailoring force of his store at a
royal Italian dinner, given at the Hotel
Victor, last evening, in compliment to
Frank Entry, Julius Settino, Nick Cam
tone and Angelo Russo.
Covers were laid for ten, including
H. A. Plank, r. B. Robson, John G.
Och and w. A. Smith
Flowers and plants decorated the
table and delightful music was fur
nished during the dinner. A most en-
joyable evening was spent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
PERSONALS
Take Supper at Paxtang
With Boyd Bible Class

The Louisa Yeomans Boyd Bible
Class is giving a supper this evening at
the John A. Rutherford house, Pax
tang avenue and Derry street, for its
members and friends. The house and
Veranda, where the supper will be
served at $40 o'clock, are beautifully
decorated with peonles. The chairman
of the entertainment committee is
Mrs. Arthur Bailey, who, with her
committee, has worked hard to make
this a success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

ward Dickinson, Mrs. Frank L. Cook,
Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Miss Edith
Troup, Mrs. Wensell, Mrs. Hollinger,
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. Archi-
bald Millar, Mrs. James B. Mersereau,
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Miss Mary
Hanlen. Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. c..
A. Dunn, Mrs. James D. Hawkins, Mrs.
Harry B. Montgomery Beautiful
prizes were awarded to the winners in
bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Colonial Club Luncheon
of Chicken and Wames

Mrs. Clarence B. Miller. of the Rey-
nard Apartments. entertained MEM
bers of card club and a few personal
friends at bridge luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the Colonial Country
Club.
Garden flowers In profusion deco
rated the dining hall and cards were
enjoyed afterward by Mrs. James Ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ADD DEATHS
ROY DIES AT HnSPITAI

John Fenical. of Marysville. died this
morning in the Harrisburg Hospital. A
post mortem was held late to-day to de-
termine the cause of death 1t is be-
the causes. The boy was taken to the
institution yesterday in a serious con-
dition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
FROM MARYLAND COLLEGE

William NJ. Kishpaugh, OF College
Park, Md. a senior in the Maryland
State College, is visiting for few days
with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Kish-
paugh, 400 South Sixteenth street. He
will be an usher al the wedding Of
Miss Elsie Evans and Gordon Butter
worth next Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
independence Day Plans
of Colonial Country Club

The entertainment committee of the
Colonial Country Club, headed by Ar
thur II. Bailey, is busily planning for
an old-fashioned Fourth Of July cele-
bratton for this year. There will be
entertainment of some sort all day
long, tennis, golf and other outdoor
sports. Early in the evening a fine
display of fireworks will attract many
and music and dancing will follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
OUAKES IN ITALY

shock was reported at 1925 o'clock
this morning at Ferli, a town of Cen
tral Italy having a population of 50,-
90. and at Rimini, a town with the
same number of persons, % miles
further east. There were no casual
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MOTOR TO WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Benne-
thum, of Cottage Ridge, with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bennethum, Jr., of 22O5
North Second street. are home after
a delightful automobile trip to Wash
ington, D. c., Alexandria and Mount
Vernon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
of Police of Camden, n. j., to locate
James Milliken, believed to be in this
aff
CAPITOL PICNIC posrPoNED

Owing to the weather the picnic to
have been held by the State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry, tomorrow,
has been postponed until a future date
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
THE REV. w. C. SANDERSON
HOLDS RIRIE CLASS TONICIIvI

The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will con
duct the study of the International
Sunday School lesson tonight at s
o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly
rooms. All Christian workers are
invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ANNOUNCE MARCH WEDDING

Miss Lille Viola Gipe and Samuel
Rothrock both of Hershey, Pa, were
married at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church, Hagerstown. Md,
March 4, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
WHERE IS JAMES MILLIKEN?

the point of death, Chief f Police
Zlei has been requested by the. Chief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

="The Money-Bafk Jewelry store."---
The " Why" of
Tausig Diamond
Supremacy

VI or years this store has been accorded re-
cognition for diamond-supremacy in Harris
burg.
q Not chiefly because it carries the largest
stock of mounted and unmounted stones in
the city
q Not chiefly because through its volume of
diamond transactions it is enabled to offer
lower prices
q But because not a single one of the many
thousands of stones that have been bought
here in years gone by, has proven to be any
things but what we claimed for it.
q Not all stones are perfect-not all stones
are clear white-and consequently not all
stones have the same commercial value per
carat.
g SO, unless you are an expert judge Of dia-
monds, you will require assistance in your
purchase assistance that is intelligent and
conscientious.
q And, that's where you'll find Tausig ser
vice invaluable to you. First you may choose
from the greatest variety Of stones-second-
ly, you will learn from us just what it is
thirdly, you may buy it considerably cheaper
here-and finally, your purchase will be
backed by a written unrestricted Money
Back Guarantee protects you for all
time.
g And that is true, whether the stone you
purchase involves an expenditure of five dol
lars or five hundred.
Jacob Tausig's Sons
MERCHANTS
42O Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
JEWELERS. COOPERATIVE SYNDICATE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
STATE INSURANCE
ACT IS DEFINED
Mr.. largest Gives Opinion to
Superintendent Rambo
Today

In an opinion
rendered to-day to
Samuel B. Rambo,
Superintendent of
Public Grounds and
Buildings, it is held
by William M. Har-
gest, deputy at
torney general, that
insurance placed
on buildings owned
by the State must
be only for periods
.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

BOYS, ask us about the
set of 30 Baseball Players
we give FREE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
LOCAL JAPANESE
HEAR TALKS ON
LABOR QUESTION
Two Meetings Well Attended
BY Japanese LaborerS; Will
Negotiate With Shippers

At a meeting of the Japanese AS
sociation of Hawaii held at the Japa-
nese Central Institute on Nuuanu
street Saturday evening, members
present voted to adop. resolution to
negotiate with the shipping firms of
the city for the employment of union
Japanese stevedores. Within few
days the association will send a rep
resentative to call upon the shipping
concerns. " ..=
More than 1900 persons were pres
ent at a second meeting which was
held at the Asahi theater on Mauna-
kea street on Sunday evening to dis
cuss the strike situation. There were
about 300 Hawaifans present at the
meeting, and all listened to the re.
marks made by the various speakers.
X. Haga was one of those who talk
ed on the strike. Haga's speech con-
sisted mostly of personal attacks. DR..
NJ. p. Negoro talked to the crowd on
labor and capital. He urged the crowd
to give their. hearty support to the
union. One agitator, who was the
last speaker, urged the laborers to
strike while the iron was hot, and
suggested that all laborers fight the
capitalists. All the speeches were
made by members of the Hawaii
Hochi, japanese daily newspaper.
X. Yamamura, editor of the Kazanu
Japanese newspaper at Hilo, said
today that there will be strike in
Hilo as soon as the Honolulu strike
is ended successfully. There are about
so stevedores in Hilo, all Japanese
and according to Yamamura they will
ask for higher wage as they are now
earning less than the Honolulu steve
do-es. '
Say Trouble Exaggerated
Officials of the Inter1sland Steam
Navigation Company said today they
had not heard of any members of the
crew of the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Loa leaving the steamer Sat
urday night without discnarg:ng hel
cargo because they want more pay
They said that so far as they know
no men quit and there has not been
any trouble today; that the men aD
pear satisfied and everything is going
as usual. " .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
POSTMASTERS
TO PRISON FOR
EMBEzzLEMENT
Morris KeohokaIOIe of Paia,
Maui, Given Term of Not
Less Than 3 Years
EACH is FINED IN SUM OF
AMOUNT TAKEN FROM u. S.
Nelson X. Kaloa, in Charge Of
PauWeIa Office, Sentenced
to Eighteen Months

Morris X. keohokalole, former post
master at Pais, Maui, confessed en-
bezzler, sentenced to three years in
Oahu prison and TO pay fine Of $3.50,
the total Of 13 separate defaieations.
Nelson X. Kaloa, former postmaster
at Pauwela, Maui, confessed embez-
zIer, sentenced to 18 months in Oahu
prison and to pay a fine of $916.s1, the
total detalcation.
With the foregoing sentences impos-
ed by Federal Judge Horace W.
Vaughan this morning, the two Maui
postoffice embezzlement cases have
been wiped off the federal court cal
endar. Both defendants, who were ar
rested following investigations made
by Postoffice Inspector Thomas j.
Flavin. pleaded guilty They began
the serving of their sentences today.
Il used il for my family" said Keo-
hokalole, Democratic war-horse, dele
gate to the last national convention
and at one time secretary to the dele
gate to Congress, when asked by the
court what he had done with the $3.50.
Keohokalole is 81 years old and has a
wife and two children. Z. A. Douthitt,
his counsel, delivered an eloquent adj
dress in which he pleaded leniency
for his client. In reply, u. 5. Attor-
ney S. c. Huber declared that be-
cause he had a family was one rea-
son why the defendant should not have
strayed from the path OF reetitude,
"and," he added, there is evidence
to show that the defendant attempted
to cover up his defaloations."
The indictment against Keohoka.
lole continued 13 separate counts.
each alleging an embezzlement. 1t
also showed that the money was taken
during a period of less than seven
months. He was sentenced to serve
three years on each count, and had
IL not been ordered that the sentences
run concurrent, the prison sentence
would have been 80 instead of three
years.
Nelson Kaloa, who has a wife and
six children and who had been post
master at Pauwela for about two
years, said that he spent the embez'
-Zled funds on himself. The records
of his office. the u. s. attorney pointed
out, showed that he made no attempt
TO cover up his defalcations. He was
not represented by counsel when he
appeared in court this morning, nor
has he had an attorney since his ar,
rest
In both cases U. S. Attorney Huber
asked for substantial punishment, de-
claring that something must be done
TO deter others from committing SINH
lar offenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
FORBES HOLDS LENGTHY l..
MEETING WITH OFFICIALS
or STREET CAR COMPANY

To consider the question OF reio-
cation of the car tracks on Kalakaua
avenue Superintendent Charles X.
Forbes of the public works depart,
ment, together with, officials of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany held lengthy conference this
morning. The conference lasted from
10 o'clock this morning until shortly
after the noon hour. 1t was in line
of action on the track matter which
was passed up TO the superintendent
by the board of supervisors at spe-
cial meeting few days ago. g.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

The eneE1y attacks near Sally were
fruitless and south OF the Sommo
counter attack gained for us posse
sion of number of trenches between
Amaisonette and Biaches, which were
recently lost. We captured three o.
ficers. 172 men and five machine guns
here.
Eastern arena: On Prince Leo
pold's front. in front Of Colleen Won
Worseh's army and west OF Luc1
there was fire activity in some sec
tions, Engagements west Of the I'D
per Stripa river were favorable for u.s.
German troops under Gen. Won GercI
defeated the enemy between Viste'
niki and Skomorchy. The enemy
useless counter attacks on the east
bank OF the Naryovka failed VT.
heavy losses. Here we have take.
nine officers and 74S men,
Arehduke Carts front: Rumania1.
defending passes into their couu[I|
have been defeated, their counter-4|
tacks failing. In Balkans the BATH.
begun on October 10 in Dobrudia d'[
trict by von Mackensen has been 1@-
cided in our favor, the Rumanfans sur
fering badly and losing all their fil1'.
line positions. They are being pI|
sued. On Macedonian front enea8.
ments on Czerna river bend are nC.
yet terminated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABlEGRAMS

. GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Oct.
21.-Western arena, Prince Rup-
precht's 'front.' In the Somme district
the strong fire exchanges continue.
English attacks in hand-to-hand fight
ing failed between Lesars and Eu-
cort L'Abbeye Further east our
strong and efficient fire against hos
tile trenches prepared the way for
Storming and stifled French advances
over the Sailly-Rancourt road, these
breaking down before our barricades.
Our fighting squadrons in numerous
air attacks have protected our obser-
vation flyers Twelve hostile aero
planes were shot down, four lying be-
side our lines. ~. ..... ~ T.
An air raid during the night time
against railroad stations and ammuni-
tion depots behind the enemy's lines
explosions and fires. -- - r.
Crown Princes front: Artillery act
ivity on both sides of the 4Ieuse.
Eastern front, Prince Leopold's
army group: Russian battalions
again attempted costly and unsuccess-
full storming attacks 90 recapture from
us trenches taken recently on the
west bank of the Stochod Once more
on the Naryovka the attack of Ger
man troops under Maj-Gen. Won Gall:
witz brought Russian positions north.
west of Skomorchy into our hands.
The enemy, making unsuccessful
counter-attacks, suffered new losses.
Five officers, $50 men and seven ma.
chine guns were taken yesterday.
Pennsylvania front: During snow
fall and frosts successful engagements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
S7OWAWAY FROM
S.F. MAY HAVE .
Once been SPY
German Who Hid In Sierra is
Cause of Excitement Here;
Tells Conflicting Tales

Is Carl Kosler, or Kressler, form
er German spy of Sydney? -. II.
When the Oceanic steamer Sierra
arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco, a German stowaway of that
name was on board and was put of
here. He slowed away in San Fran
cisco with the intention, he told of
ficers OF the boat, of going to Sydney
to get work. r.. Fl a.. Il. ~
According to officers of the steam
er, Kosler hid in the hold until after
the Sierra had passed the Golden
Gate. Then he appeared in the steer
age at supper time when the gong was
rung and on checking up the steerage
passengers, the steward discovered
the man to be stowaway ....:..-
Harbor Officer A. e. Carter, learn
ing of the Germans presence on the
Sierra, went ABOARD and was told, he
says, by Chief Officer P. F. Johnson
that Kosler had gane. ashore. Carter
demonstrated with Johnson for letting
the man go free before the police had
a chance to interview him. @~:.
Carter then went aft and found Kos
Ter in the steerage Talking with hin
but not revealing his identity as har
Dor detective, Carter was told by Kos
ler, whose name in the ships list II
given as Carl Kressler, that he hat
been interned in Australia at camI
with other Germans, had fallen i'll
been sent to the hospital and latel
got away on the Ventura and had gone
to San Francisco, where he had beer
unable 20 get work, so slowed away
on the Sierra, intending to come here
to work on the refugee German mer
chant steamer Pommern, whose cap
tain he had seen when he was on his
way to San Francisco on the Venture
five months ago. - (
Kosler was taken to the German
consulate here by Carter to explain
himself to German Consul Georg Ro
dick. The consul was busy at The
time and so Kcsler told his story t
an officer of the Pommern, who wa:
at the consulate then. Talking il
German, the man told the ships Off
Ger that he had worked as runner
for the German consulate IN Sydney
before leaving Australia, Kosler wa!
then taken aboard the Pommern
where the captain Of the freighter toll
Detective Carter he would take carr
of the stowaway if this Arrangement
would be satisfactory to the police
Carter agreed and the German /:
staying on the Pommern this after
,,o0Y1 ... g"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
GERMANY ASSERTS
CRUISER SAFE IN
PORT, AFTER HIT
Denies British Claim That Ves-
sci Was Badly Injured; Mer-
chant Craft Destroyed
Press nv Federal Wireless)

(Assocfated Press nv Federal wireless)
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 23. = A
semi-official announcement today de-
nies that any German naval vessel
has been severely damaged by attack
of an Allied submarine. The an
ffonncement says that the small cruis-
er Muenchen was hit by torpedo,
but returned to harbort only slightly
damaged
A British report had it that the sub
marines torpedo had inflicted severe
damage. -.." -...:... .....-. II
. i LONDON, Eng, Oct. 23.-The Dan
ish steamer Hebe and the Dutch
steamer For tuna have been sunk in
the war zone 1t is believed that Is
were drowned when the Fortuna went
down. :--. ::-.=.. ...~ ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

fer us continue in the forest and
mountains Rumanian losses are
heavy
Balkan arena: On Mackensen's s
front the engagements in the Dobrpd'
ja district have developed in our favor.
Allied German, Bulgarian and Turkish
troops in various places have entered
the enemy's main positions. Our all
lies have taken Tuzla and the heights
northeast of Topraisar and after vio-
lent fighting occupied other important
positions. About 5000 Russians.
among whom are regiment COM
mander and some hundred Rumanians
were captured. German air squadrons
successfully took part in this fighting.
On Macedonian front situation is
unchanged:
i GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Oct.
22.-Western arena, Prince Rup-
preeht's front: Somme battle contin-
ues violent. Yesterday again charact-
erized by strong display of artillery
on both sides, especially on north
bank. Drum fire on trenches and
rear terrain introduced English at
tacks, which were launched from An
ere to Courcelette and both sides OF
Guedencourt, but the advances, infre-
quently repeated. broke down with
large losses for the enemy.