davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

9lm 5nnntos ben 30. Sanuar
ging's ! i'm Sauie greld an Der
Gunner StroBe bod Der. @uten
9reunoen. getreuen Rahbarn uno
6csqleiden butten Die @inoe 1lts'
poIount, boB SER @iIbelm @relf
un0 5rdulein gertu anritens, 5ipei
einoefIeiifte SoIIteiner UNI 81. Sa.
mar 1898 in Chicago miinolid u1O
idriftIih ems geDoroen Duren. ols
treue @eggenoIien init einonoer
curd's 2eben 81 pilgern, uno nun
naren iie ale %getommen. einnol
nab benz aebten gu ieben tno bic
Is. @ieoerfebt oieies pid)tigen ga
ges NIT Dem il Sturm ruio 8etter
erprobten Subelpnar 81 feiern. I'm
ober Den Eermir niht at oerfeblen,
batten fe lid ihon am I6eno 5lrcor
eingeItelt, BON Der rifJtigen 9oraus.
Ifqtuna ousgebelo, oaB cine regcI'
redte lleberrumpellHlg STUNNING
IN Die guoe briugt. limo IS uareu
f0ftIihe Stanoen iiir ale @eteilig'
ten, Sic, nit laultigen un0 ~erniten
GeOen getpilr5t, In 8ur uno @Eol
qeihrie6eu, ben edit oeittidJen Bulls
iflog fubIen lieBen. Die @efeier-
ten, oeren 0ante uidt MIR in Der
Sumner StraBe einen guten Slang
hat. ueritanoen es aber aitdb meiiter,
lid, ibre 81lte gu bcruirten uno 5i
mnterbalten. @os cine feoerge.
manote Suno linen ms @Gitebuf
ifrieb, oas mar benz Ser5en aller
abqelauidt: Geutides &ous in frenl-
Dem QanO Soft ihirule es init
harfer @anol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
Gus cinoOm!
QiucoIn 1. Tebruor.

2incoIn. /. 5ebrunr.
am Is. Sdnuar Dlnoe cine Der
6IteIten gHegebefoblenen bes 9aben.
5tifts, @ilbcImtne 8drnhoIs. aus
gmpraEo gabiirtig, gu @r1be setra-
qer, bic Elm Alter pom Is Sabren
errpidt mno Der Sousgemeinoe oes
9abeo 9eims 10 Sabre s M0nats
nIlgeb5rf hntte.
Tns Eobenbpimk enc hrhIide
Muftdlt Der GeneruIiunn6e. in
@vidbine Der Gtaot aineoIn geIe-
een. 1T Fiir Elm aItenbeim mo Elm
ainoerbeim eingeridtet nno bietei
einIanlen Alten unS &iIFIofeH, iotuie
nrrHeii 8aiisnfinoern cine frenno-
Hhe Aefmnt. IN Der Ser 1~ansBnier
90iicr 6 MoEter mt lIniidt iriHea
sFngies tpaItef. 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
co6GC.0a6riC6ten
aus fremont, J(e6.

/. BeDIHar.
3loDo 3eIomam. tuelder in
JIoDo 6el0mnnn weIder IN &C.
attle Degen gltA0Oarm. gnt5ilnoung
aperiert morben it, madt laugiame
dortIdritte 5hr @enciung.
Ger 4ltorperein fdtbolIider 8raus
en- bielt am Samitag einen 8erahf
pon GBnareR i'm GeihditsiotaI Der
3remont Sos 60.
9os @eIo, DeIder fir BfIaiterun.
acn Der StraBeneden Del Seite &c.
iebt mar, III ale geuoroen. mo
ioaen 0arum fir mcbr oils $4,000
Bombs a~usgegeben fpar0en, I'M 6a.
init bic gflaitcrung BON 5trabe1.
eden, melhe in oicIen Sabre getdn
ner0en ioa, 81 %be3oblen. g8 miro
Die angelegenhcit in ben GpriIpa6.
len ben @Qhlern uaterbreitet uer.
ben.
Ger 9nFsDerein ser Golem Cutie.
ridden Stride hat tir5IiA ourd auf.
marten bel 5eitliateItn Die Samme
ron S25 ner0ieHt, nel9e gum 8oble
Der STRIDE B~crpen0uug finoen miro.
SER 81. Guesner bat 9iadlriht
BON jainem Gobne grneIt 2uesner
lin Sopeas tftomman, bob in oaiigl
Saaie elm fleines Mfaohen auge'
IIangt 1T.
Gle 2oge Der Seriuaitrs 50bne
miro in ibrer Sale I'M Mittmod
Oen 2. 5ebruar eiHen @losfenball
abbalten. po5u Die 0litgIieoeI
freun0Iidit eingelaoen fin0.
Il. 9. Cain mo gran iin6 6ei0c
IfDer frant NIT Gntahu0ua8 oet
MaRDeIn.
IS 1T beI6loIien tpor0en, Die Ser
lammltnaen 6es 5renont Iens
gIub mieoer am 0iegitog gu baden
mo miro am ndGiten gieuitGg mt
oer nenen Sr0nung Der 4nfang &c
madt tperoen.
am udfTteu GieHitoq miro Geo
n. airfpatrid In Ser 6ubbale elmer
8ortrag ge9en Iilitorisnuis bal
ten. SEER airfpatrid ion Elm aus
ge3eifneter Geouer iein. fDelde1
ieiu BnbIitum tets uingeteiIte auf
merfimnfeit beDabrt.
Die Mlttter BON gSrau 81. 9
2ebr 1T IN oergonaener ISOLDE II
9lodforo, 81, i'm sitter bon 70 Sab
TEN geftorben.
g. q. Qelion. iDelher anfang De
9ohe bon elmer @eIhdftsreiie il
Gf0 8ofota saridfnn, lit ieit0ef
bird bic Grippe an Iein Saus &c
fciieIt.
sSnl gntriftgeridlt mlir0en az
Somitng bier nelte giraer, ioge
nannte so%upbeng@, genaht. Sin
anoere puroen aug nidlt 1ltgegebe
men @riiuoen Der Gbre nidlt miiroi
heiuhoen. 8. %. @ornett bon 81
Qoris leitete I'M Sntereiie Der @aif
ington 4egierlug Sic Examination
! gfon Sanien, meldlcr 6espunae
mar. fid5 elmer 8Iin0borms 0peratio
5i untersieher befiH0et iif aif 0el
@eae Der Bciierang.'
Cine GnsabI TremoHter Det6e
! ten iahrIiden @asfenbaI Der 5ni
Ser 8aprmebrIeufe, pelher a
0iffpod ben g. Sebrunr itahfnoe
kpStia5pu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
aalnna, 9satIasl

qommt III Z. Z. 6. MnmaHr fit
6citan 2inibrraar a1fe, eerauherten
Gotfiih. Aaisapfcfier. aier ms
Eht.ars Aaben Dir aufl ai ger.
207 iiolidle t3. Sfrobe,
Cmabd, Neb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
Qfltuna. 7rntfhsl

aonnnt ~ 8. y. 6. JiHmUtr fnr
better 9imbnrger aafe, gerduderrH
Gatiiidl Saisnpfefftr. Bier mo
Ehnaps 1aben mir dlrh 81 Utr.
fauien. 207 fi0liAe IS. StrnBs,
Cninha, 0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
.1le6rasga 5%rnuen6unO
2uroIn, 20. %Sonuar.

9lnroIn, 30. Sailunr.
2erter SEER gieOafteurl 8oleH
Sic 10 freunolid fem, folgenOer
Sadle Golun In Sbrem geidaeterl
9latte 5u geben:
Gs befin0et jih IN Roba Scotia,
Canada. Elm o8riioner Camp, in
peIhem iid 5irta 500 oeutihe uaO
6IterreihiIh.lnaariide Solooteu ais
Geiongene beiinoen. Sic finO be-
reitS felt II mouaten bort uuo Bit
ten nun Inn 9iIfe, on es NIT ibrer
@aide iebr idledt beteat lit, In,
teri9aIhe, 5ofen uHo 9tnhtbentoen
fe5leu defenders. Ter 9te6rasta
Grduenbun0 fat bereits einen an-
fang genlaht, un Oer &itte not5a'
fommcn, uno nilnnlt @elo in feline.
rem un6 qroBeten 5ummen germ IN
gmpfang fir 0ieien guten 3ued.
@er germ beIien motte. miro bier.
bur6 gebeten ieR Sderflein an Die
Sdriftfnhrerin, Srau @2etd g. Biz.
tile. 14t5 6 Ctr, SiHcoln gu
ien0an.
Ber MIN Elm Sen6 min fnufen bier,
Carl lid ni9i lang berutenL
1rogoner ODER llnteroff sier,
IS Gilt mem 0eutiden 5ol6ater.
FLUID Soien aibt es bier gar idoue,
Gem 8aterIall0 III 2iebe,
Gem fouft man gerp fir 80 Gents
Gin 8a6f fir 9eiti9Ia1os SoAne.
8enn oben0s Itia Die 2alnpe bIintt.
Gin If6nea marines 8ett Dir mint,
Denf an nelt geiang'neu Strteger.
i5ern ron Der 6eimat liegt er.
Aauf inn Elm tDarines gsadtbanl
bierl
Gin o@ott bergeIt's" iagt er ii4er
Dir.
81. 9. 9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

gcruH eiid bel eisf1ufen oaf
Ole 9EribuHse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

Ser gtebrasta 5rniienblul6 belt
6reitQg ben Is. Sanuar in BET
@obnung Der brdu 3. 8}ohlenberg,
Shnbneiiterir oes 8ereins, cine
5ou0er. 8erfdmmIiuag 5ur @aipre-
dung midlti9er angele8enbeiten al
un0 nabm nit Jreuoen Elm aner.
6icten 6es JrdltIein 4rof. 6eppner
mi, am %. 6ebtiiar elm oeuHdei
giibnenitid our9 Den oelItiden 0ra.
matii6en alu6 gum 8eIten Oes
8raherbunoes 5ir guHubrung 81
bringen.
2aB bic oeutiden Grauen i6rer
aEten gilhm. IN Der 9ohfunit dui
Ger 66he 8u iteban, nod nidt einge'
biiBt baben, oaiiir Iegte oas BON Der
Jrauen Der 60. Qutberiiheu ct. So
bonnis.airhe, II. unO Blum CTR.
an 27. sSartuar 5u1n geten Der Sir
DE ner~anItoltee abenOeiIen Elm neii
eg 3eltgnis ab. Irob 0es faIter
8etterg nu6 Der raabe1t abenOEuf
mar Der Qn0rarg 5tr @liIaidtitr
elm geruoLtiaer, uno bic oa fattge
nor6en ant iduafhaften @tobl, ua
rem aud 0es aobes noG.
Einer Der eritei anite0ler Oielel
@egeno, Sobn s. Bngner, peritarI
0ubier anl letten gfittpod I'M 4ltei
bon IS so6ren. Sette Gltern, Sre
grilcer uno 8tpei Gdmdtern lber
Ieben i'm.
gr. @. .. Griffith, am Gtants
diDl fir Srrfiunge, tpurne BON De
Observation-Disclosures gum 9ahFoIscr Be-
lsum EuperiuteH0euten 0es Srriinni
aensaiBls in Sojtings berufenen Dr
So. q. 5oit in 9entrice erHnttnt I'M
miro ieine ileue Gtenc afn Snftitii
fitr gdUahiinHige tn 8entriee nr
/. Sebuor nntreten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 11.-An in
dictment charging conspiracy and
using the mails to defraud investors
out of hundreds of thousands of dollars
has been brought by the Federal
Grand Jury against Clawson Bach
man and j. r. Hayden of this city,
and A. II. Nissley of Steelton, Pa,
comprising the firm of Bachman and
Company, investment brokers, which
is now in the bankruptcy court. The
men were secretly indicted last Satur-
day but the action did not become
known until to-day. The whereabouts
of the men are known and they will
be arrested, postal authorities said.
Defrauded Hundreds
1t is charged that the defendants
defrauded hundreds of person s
through stock subscriptions in the In
ternational Gas and Electric Com
pany, Delaware corporation, by rep
resenting that seven subsidiaries
were earning sufficient profits to en-
able the International Company. the
holding concern, to pay six per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

dividends. 1t is further charged that
dividends were paid out of the stock
subscriptions and that in some in.
stances the defendants regained the
dividends by inducing shareholders to
re-invest in new stock.
Reading Widow Victom
The subsidiaries of which the Inter-
national Company promoters are in
terested according to postal inspectors,
are the Concord Gas Company, Con-
cord, n. c.; Georgetown Railway and
Light Company, Georgetown, S. c..
Syracuse Suburban Gas Company, East
Syracuse, n. Y; CASTOR County Gas
Company, Gastonia, n. c.; Georgetown
Gas and Electric Company, George
town, S. c.; Newberne Gas Company,
Newberne, N. c., and the Goldsboro
Gas Company, Goldsboro, N G.
Bachman and Company did consid-
erable business in this State, particu-
larly among Mennonites and Dunk
ards in Lancaster and Dauphin coun-
ties, according to Postal Inspector
Frank W. Smith. One of the alleged
victims, the postal inspector said, was
[ContlnUed on Page 16l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Continued on Page 5
Negro's Throat Cut Ear to
Ear at Bucket of Blood"

A trusty "rhazor" welded by its
master artist,a Southern negro, helped
Keep up the reputatSNn of the Bucket
OF Blood, a negro apartment house,
1913 North Seventh street, when Wal
ter Adams had his throat cut from ear
to ear here Saturday night.
Adams and his wife have rooms at
that address and were entertaining "a
few friendly callers when several un-
desirables demanded admittance
Adams informed them that he did not
care for their company. Andrew Con-
way, 1909 North Seventh street. later
returned and started n quarrel with
Adams. Mrs. Adams had been away
during the encounter and on her re-
turn she found her husband lying on
the floor in a pool of blood. He was
taken to the hospital in an unconscious
condition but afterward revived suffi-
GENTLY to identify Conway as the man
who had welded the razor. His con-
dition is critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Only Ten New Jitneys
Since Amendment Passed

Only ten more jitney operators have
taken out licenses since the new jitney
amendments became effective making
a total of thirty-siX which are now
running daily.
Chief of Police Wetzel said to-day
that he believes the reason that more
Jitney men are not applying is because
of the ruling made by the public serv-
ice commission that jitney operators
must have not only city license but
State certificate.
Other applications have been re-
ceived according to Chief Wetzel but
so far the operators have not return
cd to complete arrangem and the
city police official said that he does
not expect large increase in the
number of jitneys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
UNITED HOTELS
CO. TO OPERATE
PENN-HARRS
Big Company Operating Most
Successful Hotels in the
United States
NOTED ARCHITE CT S
w. l.. Stoddart, New York, and
Esenwein & Johnson, Buffalo,
to Prepare the Plans

Two important announcements were
made by the Harrisburg Hotel Com
pany to-day-one that the new mill
lion-dollar Penn-Harris Hotel to be
erected at Third and Walnut streets
will be managed by the United Hotels
Company of New York and that w.
l.. Stoddart of New York City and
Esenwein & Johnson of Buffalo, n. Y,
will collaborate in the architectural
and engineering work. These archi-
tects have had large experience in the
erection of hotels and the design and
detail plans will be worked out in
harmony with the ideas OF the Har-
risburg Hotel Company and the
chosen management. Much gratitica-
ton was expressed to-day when it was
announced that the lease with the
United Hotels Company mad been
executed and was IN the hands of the
local interests. 1t is now expected
that work can he started on the new
hotel early in the new year.
Experienced Operators
The announcement of the leasing of
the new hotel is the most significant
event that has taken place since the
hotel company was organized. The
directors of the Penn Harris believe
that they have leased the new hotel
to the ablest and most experienced
hotel operators in the country. No
hotel in Pennsylvania, except, perhaps
the -Stratford, will be as well
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
HARRISBURG TO
BE BEAUTY SPOT
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Wonderful Possibilities in
Capitol Park Extension De-
velopment Seen

The first preliminary conference on
the development and Identification of
the Capitol Park extension zone was
held this afternoon by A w. Brun-
ner, the noted New York landscape
architectural expert, and Warren II.
Manning, the city's landscape en-
gineer, who have been selected by
the State to plan the new capitol
park.
The two experts met enroute to Har-
risburg on the train and put in the
greater part of the afternoon with S.
=. Rambo, superintendent of public
grounds and buildings. Mr.. Brunner
expects to leave early this evening for
New York and Mr.. Manning will stay
on for a day to confer on some city
problems with the City Planning Com
mission.
Preliminary Conference
Mr.. Brunner said that to-days con-
ference is largely of preliminary
character as the movement was still
in more or less formative state. The
experts have gone over the extension
zone, collected a lot of data so that
another inspection trip to-day was
not considered necessary.
Late this afternoon the two experts
attended meeting of the Board of
ubllC 1IOuHuS ana 6ullulnSS at
which the former presided.
Mr.. Drummer brough along
Antony Di Nardo, one of his draughts-
men and Mr.. Manning was accom-
panied by his son. The four with Mr..
Rambo put in great deal of the aft
ernoon scanning maps and plans.
Mr.. Brunner spoke enthusiastically
of the park development possibilities
and of the importance of heartiest CO.
operation between the city and State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
"Clear-Cut" Violation of
Pledges, State Department
Says of Marina Tragedy

Washington, ID. c., Dec. H.
Announcement was made at the
State Department to-day that
complete information now at
hand covering the case of the
British horse ship Marina, tor
pcdoCd with loss of six Amcri-
cans. makes it appear to be
"clcar-cut" violation of Ger
many's pledges to the United
States.
Full information in the case of The
Arabia will be awaited before the mex
move is made, which is expected tC
take the form of new note intended
to clear up what appear to be differ
eEces of Interpretation on what Ger
many's pledges in the Sussex cast
actually covered, especially with refer,
ence to armed ships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Light
rain or snow and somewhat
warmer Tonight, with lowest
temperature about freezing;
y Tuesday partly cloudy and
colder.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain or
snow and warmer to-night:
Tuesday partly cloudy, colder in
the afternoons moderate east to
south winds shifting 10 westerly
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
HARRTSBURGER
is INDICTED in
GIANT SVVINDLE

H. Nissey Manager of Elite Shoe Repair Shop, With
TvO Phiadelphians, Charged With Conspiracy and
Using the Mails to Defraud Investors Out of Hun
dreds of Thousands of Dollars in Stock Scheme
FARMERS OF DAUPHIN AND LANCASTER
COUNTIES HAD MUCH INVESTED
Defendants Alleged to Have Defrauded Hundreds in Cen
trail Penna by Using Stock Subscriptions to pay Back
Dividends; Represented That Seuen Subsidiaries of
International Gas and Electric Company Were on Good
Paying Basis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
zEAIBo TEMPLE TO ELECT
SAUERKRAUT PROBLEM
SMELLS TO HIGH HEAVEN

is completed, the money is paid over,
and the eager buyer holds out his
hand for the kraut, he sees the man
behind the counter gayly stab a fork
full of the byproduct of cabbage, deli
cately sprinkle it into the tin measure
and so fill ii up.
In days of yore, the marketer soul
fully recalled, one stood by with wat
ering mouth and saw the tin measure
stuffed and crammed to the top.
What's a man to do?" demanded
Sealer's Reel stiff1y. What can / tell
EN-? There's nothing in the State
laws TO determine whether kraut shall
be bought and sold by dry or liquid
measure. It's a real one, is this sauer-
krant problem. 1t SMELLS too to high
heawM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

When you. purchase the modest
sauerkraut should you not receive full
measure, crushed solidly to the brin,
rather than a need of sprays sifted
tenderly and delicately from the dis
penser's fork like new hay from the
NOW?
That's quite a problem and it's one
by the way, that has City Sealer Harry
ID. Reel scratching his head in be-
wilderment. During the last several
weeks a number of more or less indig-
nant lovers of the dish that goes with
side-pork and mashed potatoes. have
complained bitterly of the miserliness
of the sauerkraut dealer
The question is this: of late when
negotiations for a quart of sauerkraut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
WEEKLY PAPERS PRICE UP
High Cost of Material Hits Country
Publishers Too


Woodbury., n, j., Dec. IL. - South
Jersey weekly newspapers, whose
price for years subscription ranges
from 81 to- 50. have begun to feel the
high price of paper and printing mate
rial and are tacking on from twenty
five to fifty cents to rates. Like the
metropolitan dailies, the subscription
price does not pay for the real cost of
the paper.
In most of the country offices Job
printing Is done, and materials in all
these branches have increased so that
it has been necessary to raise the
price of this kind of work. Help in
the average country printing office is
just as scarce as on the farm and in
other businesses but the average own
creditor plods along at the case" the
press and at his desk about eighteen
hours of the twenty-four, and dreams
his editorials for the week between
the sheets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11

In beginning a $4,000 slander suit
to-day against James III. Brenner, d
shirtwaist manufacturer and her for
mer employer Marie Hatfield declared
that Brenner tried to injure her repu-
tation by statements to the effect that
she had stolen thirty to thirty-five
dollars worth of shirtwaists" while
in his employ.
The suit was fled to-day by o. G.
Wickersham as counsel for Miss Hat
field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Some Stores Open
Evenings This Week
Others Next Week Only

The following stores will be open
evenings until Christmas, beginning
O-night:
The Globe
Doutrichs,
George w. Bogar
The Hub
IL. Marks 6 Sons
\. w. Holman
Fred B. Harry
The Wonder Store
Michael Strouse
Salkin's Department Store
McEalls
Forry's
j. l.. Shearer
William StrouSc & Co.
IL j. Harry McsscrSmith
Poulton. the Halter
B. Handler & Co.
u. j. Caplan & Co.
Henry CiaSter
Jacob Tausig's Sons
c. Ross Boas
u. &. Diener
T.. q. Hoover
Chas. Aronson
ChaS. krauss & Co.
WooIworth 3 and 10 Cent Store
The following stores will he open
evenings THE WEEK BEFORE,
starting with the evening of Tuesday,
December 10:
Astrich'S
Bowman & Co.
Brown & Co.
Burns & Co.
Dives. Pomcroy & Stewart
The French Shop
Gatcly & Fitzgerald
Jos. Goldsmith
kaufman's Undcrsclling Store
kreSge'S ) and 10 Cent Store
Ladies' Bazaar
Miller q Kades
Robinson & Co.
Robinson's Woman Shou
Rothert Company
Soutter's 25-Cent Store
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
Woman's Exchange
Closed every evening, except Sat
urday:
Schleisncr's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
BREAKING RAW
MUSTANGS PART
OF TROOP LIFE
Harrisburg Men Under Captain
Jack Becoming Expert
Bronco Busters"
Especial to The Telegraph)

Camp Stewart, El Paso, Tex, Dec.
II. - If you folks way back home
in Pennsylvania are imbued with the
idea that the boys of Troop C-the
Governors Troop that was - divide
their time between drills, hikes, meals,
sleep, and writing letters home, you
might glance at these accompanying
etchings. They are views of the meth
DDS by which horses are trained for
the cavalry service.
Uncle Sam likes horses that are ac-
climated and accustomed to the coun-
try for troopers mounts. Naturally
CONTINUED on Page 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED
Atlantic City Girl Causes Arrest of New
Found Friends at Shore

AtialtiC Sity Slrl causes Arrest or New
Found Friends at Shore
Atlantic City, N. j., Dec. IL. =
Richard Reeves, of Philadelphia, is
under arrest here under a dual charge
one of wife desertion. made by the
Philadelphia police, and the other of
being involved in administering some
knockout" drops while in company
of Helen Adams, 80, also of Philadel-
phia, to Dorothy Lunder, %, of this
city.
The trio met Friday evening in the
cafes and became fast friends. To-
wards midnight the Lunder girl saws
that she became dizzy and when she
came to her senses was being driven
in taxi about the resort. Ordering
the driver to take her to police head
quarters she reported she had been
relieved of her money and valuables.
Reeves and his companion were
found and a detective said that he was
wanted in Philadelphia for desertion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
ISLL;
OTHER MEMBERS
RECEIVE SEALS
Lloyd-George Forced to Re-
main Indoors; Cabinet TAX
ing Over Offices

London, Dec. IL. - Premier Lloyd
George is i'll. He was unable to go to
Buckingham palace to-day with mem
bers of his cabinet to receive the seals
of office from King George.
Official announcement was made
that the premier was suffering from
a severe chill and that on the advice
of his physicians he was remaining in
doors to-day.
Andrew Bonar Law and the other
members of the ministry are not re-
quired to seek reelection on assump-
ton of office and also the lords who
are Cooperating with the new admin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
Gougler, Convicted of
Enticement, Like to Be
Sentenced This Week

Absence of Senator Il. L. Beidle-
man, of counsel for the defense, pre-
vented the calling for sentence this
morning of Benjamin r. Gougler, the
Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, who
was convicted after ten minutes de-
liberation by Dauphin county jury
of enticing pretty 13-year-old Jo-
sephine Crawford to the Crystal hotel.
Gongler it is expected will not be
called until the Senator returns and
Attorney A. III. Hull, also of counsel
for the defense, said he does not ex-
pect the senior attorney to return to
the city to-day.
In a sealed verdict this morning a
jury acquitted Damjam Rakas and
Juro Chucokuovic, Steelton, of con-
spiracy and arson.
ZEAIBO TEMPLE TO ELECT
The annual election of officers of
Zembo Temple of the Shriners will be
held on Wednesday of this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-11
General Conditions

4 disturbance TINT appeared over
the Southern Rocky Mountains,
Saturday morning, has moved
eastward with some increase In
energy and Is now central over
Eastern Missouri.
are to is degrees
higher than ON Saturday MORN
ing In the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, the Gulf States and over
the southern part of the Lake Re-
glon, and they have risen slight
Iy In some localities west of the
Rocky Mountains.