davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
rBy Cabs n The Tribunsl

London, July 49, The Kaiser's de-
cree ordering the drafting of bill Civ
ing equal franchise to Prussia may
mean the settlement of the present po-
litical crisis, but further developments
are expected.
To-day | obtained the view of Lord
Robert Cecil on the German situation.
81 am inclined to agree with those
who say it is a Chancellor made crisis, "
he began. Probably the people have
begun to learn that frightfulness costs
dearly, and in order TO fight the junkers,
the advocates Of frightfulness, the
Chancellor enlisted the support of Err
berger.
What has frightfulness cost Ger
many? venture to say that her great
est failure has been the submarine. If
she had stopped her torpedoing /
doubt whether the United States would
be her enemy now; doubt whether she
would have lost her great markets in
South America. No one who knows the
submarine figures fears for a moment
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Starving |. W. W.
Get Food; Put
Under Guard
New Mexico Asks To Be
Relieved of Charges De-
ported from Arizona

Hermanas, N. NJ, July 1S.-Danger
of starvation, which to-day became very
real for the 1900 men who, were de-
ported from Bisbee, Ariz., yesterday as
members Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, was abated with the arrival
here of two cars Of provisions sent by
the FL Paso & Southwestern Railroad.
A truck load of supplies from Colum-
bus also arrived tonight.
Dispatches received tonight said
General George Bell, jr, commander
at Ell Paso, has received orders from
Washington to provide rations for the
men deported from Bisbee. and to-
night issued orders to Colonel Sickel,
at Columbus, to take the deported men
from Hermanss to Columbus and pro-
vide them with rations until further
notice. The men will not be prisoners,
General Bell said.
Under orders from Governor Lindsay
to arrest the deported men, Sheriff
simpson,, VI LUNA tOuiby, dHu
Attorney J. s. Vaughn arrived here to-
night. The officers have orders to take
the l 200 men to Columbus, where they
will be held in restraint and fed at the
states expense until final arrangements
have been made for their disposition.
Governor Lindsay telegraphed the
State and War departments and Presl-
dent Wilson that he considered the
refugees a national problem, and to-
night he was awaiting a reply to his
REQUEST that the state be relieved Of
responsibility for the charges thrust
upon it by Arizona.
Blame for Deportation Fixed
General Superintendent F. B. King,
OF the Ell Paso & Southwestern, de-
cIared in Douglas that Walter Douglas.
a vice-president Of that road, had IN
structed him to transport the men to
Columbus.
Douglas is a leading official OF the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Author Scorns Flag;
Dropped by Club
fRy Telegraph to Tie tribunal

South Norwalk, Conn. July l3.-Be-
cause Robert Alexander Wsson, author
and socialist ard a prominent member
of the Silver Nine Colony Of Artists,
refused to stand and salute the Amer
lean flag at a meeting on Saturday last.
.hc Silver Mine Neighbors' Club has
voted TO request his resignation.
Sir. Wason says that he won't re-
sign. and the club officials say that lie
will be dropped in disgrace. Coming
on the heels Of the stone throwing cpl
sode between Sculptor Charles Hoag
and Artist F. T. Hutchins, In which the
former was fined in court, the colony
is partly disrupted.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
$4,000 Men Are Called
For Draft; Quotas Fixed
New York State Allotted 90, 24l, New York City
About 4O,OOO-Next Step is Assignment by
Governors of Numbers To Be Furnished by Local
Boards

these officers admitted that this num-
Der would not nearly supply sum,
cient number of men available in all
respects. and with no claim for eXemp-
tion recognized by law.
Assuming that 100000 men are
asked to report at the beginning, one
half of them. according TO the best es-
Inmates obtanable, will be exempted
at once, because of dependents. The
last census disclosed that 48 per cent
Of the men between twenty-one and
thirty were married. Probably q
slightly larger percentage are marriea
now. Il is asserted, because times have
been more prosperous. =.
But the law Is broader than that. lt
permits exemption for dependent aged
parents, for dependent brothers and
sisters under sixteen. So that II Is
safe to predict that more than hall OF
the men called for examination Will
be exempted under the dependents
clause.
Then comes the exemption for phys
ical disabilities. Officers IN the pro.
vost marshal generals office, many OF
whom have had experience in the re-
cruiting end, say that not less tnan ~
per cent, ana pToDdpIJ H0Aei wa "
exempted for disabilities.
The dependents clause exemptions
would reduce the 100000 to 100000
ard the disabilities exemptions would
reduce the number available still fur
ther to 100000 at the very most. The
officers actually estimated that there
would not be more than 100000 avail
able after these two exemptions had
been applied.
OccupatiOnal Exemptions Next
Next come the occupational exemp-
tions. Every man employed in some
industry which is considered essential
to the conduct of the war. as well as
government employees, will be exempt
ed. As the production OF food, steel.
copper, coal and oil and scores OF other
products are considered absolutely es-
sential; as most automobile plants are
to be changed over so as to make aero
planes or other things needed for the
war, it can readily be seen that the
exemption list based on essential oc-
cupations is going TO be very large.
That it will exempt more than third
of those remaining after those with
dependents and those with disabilities
are exempted. there is no doubt what
ever.
The quota which each state must fur
uish follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

Washington. July 13.-A formal or
der by President Wilson drafting 607,-
600 men into the military service under
the sclective conscription law was pro-
mulgated to-day by the War Depart
ment, together with an official aliot-
ment showing what part Of the total
must be furnished by each state and
territory.
New York States quota Is 1924 and
New York City's allotment approx
mately 10000.
The only steps now remaining are
distribution by the Governors of state
quotas among the local exemption dis
tricts, and the great lottery, which
probably will be held next week. and
which will establish the order in which
registrants are to present themselves
for service or exemption.
The men summoned for service will
be used to fill the regular army and the
National Guard to war strength and TO
organize the first 100000 ot the new
National Army. The total of these three
forces will be 1852, 1856 men. Later an
other SOC, 900 will be called out, supple
mented by sufficient men TO make up
losses and maintain reserve battslions.
100000 To Be Called
High army officials estimated tonight
that of the more than 100000 men
who registered for the draft probably
not less than 100000 will have to re-
port for examination before the neces-
sary increment of 6S7 900 is obtained.
This means that nearly one-hal II OF
the total registration will be ordered
TO report for examination on the irst
increment, and that nearly all Of the
remainder who registered will be re-
ouired to report whenever the Presi-
dent decides to call the second in
crement provided for under the Sc
lective draft act.
The number who must be examined
before the first increment is filed was
shock to high officers Of the War
Department to-day. when they began
figuring. Until to-day It had been IN
derstood that it might run as high as
100000, but after little hgurlnS
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Continued on Last Page
Wily Willy in The Vest

William R. Hearst maintains certain varied de-
c.ney in the advertising standards OF his newspapers IN
the East His Chicago representatives some uihe ago
LJ ont 70 the last for medical fakery. And now the
Coast--I
SAMUEL HOPKINS Adams has been looking
:.I;.,;c conditions in California. In next Sundays
Tribune he opens up all batteries on the Hearst outPoss
IN the Pacific It's the greatest concentration OF heavy
artillery Adams has made yet-and that means some
thingI
For some really informing data on the policies and
alleged principles of this peerless publisher see 70 1na
~ ,.J.aIcr reserves your Sunday Tribune for July
is You're right; it's interesting readinsi
K>.{h 4
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
wEATH e r

:. cloudy to-day, probably FOL
PsiW bv showers. Tomorrow
'" t,;r Moderate, shifting
winds.
yau Report on Page 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Upper End Sabbath Schools
Hold Picnics on Sunday

Elizabethville, Pa, Sept. 15.-The
Rife Sunday schools and the Hoff-
mans church school held their
respective picnics on last Sunday on
account of the threatening weother
on Saturday.-Carolus Martyr, of
Harrisburg, spent several days with
Howard l.. Weaver.-Mrs. j. w.
Shaffer and son are visiting her
parents at Millville.-Mrs. Bertha
Lloyd, of Camden, N. j., is the guest
of Mrs. Jonas Swab.-The estate of
the late Charles T. MATHS, sold three
of the farms last Saturday at reason
able prices.-Miss Kate Bonawitz, OF
Sunbury, spent two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Bona
witz.-N. n. Bingaman, p. r. II.
ticket agent at Milton, spent several
days with F. P. Margerum and
family.-Postmaste Miller, of Hall
fax, spent Wednesday afternoon
here.-Mrs. H. Hagen, of Harris
burg, spent several days with Mrs.
Romberger.-Mrs. Iva w. Klinger
and daughter autoed to Reading on
Tuesday where the daughter will
enter college.-A. e. Grove spent
Wednesday at Watsontown.-Jess esse
o. Zeigler, of Annville, spent several
days with his brother here.-Mrs.
May Zeigler spent several weeks
at Long Beach, N. j. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
boy SCOUT TROOP
AT MOUNT WOLF
Organization Perfected Dur
ing Past Week With More
Than Twenty Members
w. EISENHOWER MASTER
Boys Will Take Long Hike
Over Country as Soon
as Equipped

Mount Wolf, Pa, Sept 15.-The
Boy Scout movement has taken def
mite form here with the organizing
of troop in charge of Scoutmaster
Wilbert u. Eisenhower, having more
than twenty members. Although only
trifie over a week old the following
roster has been made up: Wilbert u.
Eisenhower, scoutmaster; president,
Guy Albaugh; vice president, Roy
norman; secretary, Bayard Kunkle;
Robert Jacobs, Harry Hoffman,
Stewart Holler, James Fitzkee, John
Fftzkee. Samuel Baney, Earl Hoff-
man, Earl Eisenhower, Walter
Shank, George EDaugh, Chester
Ebaugh, Henry Diehl, Ezra Living
ston, Lloyd Warner, Philip Balm.
George Lehman, Charles Krebs and
Vernon Miller. The boys will meet
each Thursday evening for drills and
instructions in a vacant house in
Third street owned by Scoutmaster
Eisenhower. Plans are being consid-
cred for hike in the near future.
| The boys have not yet been affiliated
with the national movement, but will
, take that step as soon as they are
fully established. DIR. c. E. b. 3rane.
editor of the Religious Telescope, OF
Dayton, Ohio, will be the principal
speaker at the annual rally to be held
by the United Brethren Church on
Sunday, September 80. DIR. Brane will
deliver a sermon at the forenoon
service and lecture during the even
ing. The rally day program will be
given during the afternoon.--Ar-
| rangements have been completed by
the Mount Wolf lodge of. odd Eel.
lows for the celebration of their
fourth anniversary on Friday even
ing. Several speakers will be secured
for the occasion. Music will also be a
feature of the entertainment and a
luncheon will be served.-Milas Mil
Ter, who has been seriously i'll at his
home the past several weeks is re-
ported to be covering.-Postmas
ter Charles NJ Hummer and w. A.
Knaub, have returned from a trip
to Toledo, Ohio.-The Rev. G.. A
Livingston, pastor of st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, entertained his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Living
ston, and his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Livingston, of New
Oxford, Adams county, during the
week.-James Diehl has resigned as
bookkeeper at the Union National
bank to accept a similar position at
the Keystone Table plant. Edward
Glatfelter will be the new bookkeep-
er at the Union National bank
Jerry Brown, connected with the To-
cal station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, and Mrs. Brown, are
spending a two weeks vacation
| They will take an extended trip
through the State before returning
| home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Surprise on Birthday
of Miss Ruth Horley

Tower City, Pa, Sept. 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Horley surprised their
daughter, Ruth. with a party in
honor of her 21st birthday. Forty
guests were present. Games and mu-
sic were indulged in and refresh
ments were served.-At a special
meeting of the K. l.. c. E. of the
United Evangelical church. it was
decided to send a delegate to the
convention of the K. t. c. E. and
Sunday school to be held at Sha-
mokin in October. Mrs. Harry Houtz
was elected delegate and she will
represent both the K. l.. G. E. and
the Sunday school.-Leroy Kaufman
was a Williamstown visitor during
the week.-The w. c. T. u. held its
regular monthly meeting of the home
of Mrs. Teel.-Ten new members
were received and committees were
appointed to take up temperance
and mission work. A program com
mittee was also Charles
Snyder, Henry Reinhart, Charles
Troutman and Clyde Erdman autoed
to Harrisburg on Sunday. - Martz
Schoffstall will go to Mercersburg to
attend preparatory school to fit him
self for college.-Miss Ruth Robson
spent several days at Sacramento
Ed. Harris, of Harrisburg, spent
several days with friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Miss Theda Jacobs Gives
500 Party at Manchester

Manchester, Pa, Sept. 15.-Miss
Theda Jacobs gave a five hundred
party at her home on Thursday
evening. Those present were the
Misses Mary Gladfelter, Sarah Deitz,
Sadie Buchar, William Shaffer, Paul
Jacobs, George Deitz and Erwin
Brenner. = Ella Good, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Godd, is confined to her home by
illness.-Jesse Gladfelter, a sailor,
stationed in the United States Navy
Yard at Philadelphia, spent Satur-
day and. Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gladfelter.--
The Loysville Orhan's Home band
will play in the Lutheran church
Sunday morning, and George Frey,
of York, will give talk on the Sum
day school lesson. The band will
also give q sacred concert in the
church in the evening. The Rev
III. l.. Gerstmyer will make a short
address.-The Otterbein Guild met
at the home of Miss Almena Reach
ard on Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: In
strumenta1 solo, Mrs. Scott Knauo:
vocal solo, Thelma Everhart; violin
solo, Almena Reachard; accom-
panist, Alverta Strickler. Refresh
ments were served: Those present
were: the Misses Florence King,
Anna Matthias, Alverta Stricken.
Almena Reachard. Mary Weigle.
Thelma Everhart. Mrs. Scott Knaub,
Mrs. David King. Mrs. ID. o. Ever
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Reachard..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Enjoyable Party on
Birthday of Miss Walmer

Union Deposit, Pa, Sept. 15.-A
pleasant party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walmer in
honor of their daughter, Mary's, 18th
birthday. The following were pres
ent: Misses Grace Stauffer, Kath-
Rambler, Alice Silks, Beatrice Cling
rich, Ruth Wagner, Mary Lehrs,
Blanch Walmer, Mary Walmer,
John Eisenhour, Frank Grumbein,
Herman Wagner, Norman Hoover.
Enos Boyer, David Long, Mrs. Harry
Kaylor, Mrs. Ella ]. Rapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eshephour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walmer and son, Will
liam. The room was nicely decorated
and refreshments served. All wish
ed her many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Jacob Snyder spent Sunday
at Bressler visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer France.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
Pattison. of Harrisburg. and Mrs.
John Wolf and children. of Hum
melstown, were the guests of Mrs.
Henry Boyer.-Miss Carrie Letter
man spent a day at Harrisburg
Preaching Services will be held to-
rem church by the pastor. the Rev.
George w. Hallman.-Samuel Letter.
man, of Little Neck, Long Island,
after spending several months with
his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Letter.
man, has returned home.--Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Hughes and daughter,
Eva, spent Sunday at Rockville visit
ing the formers brother, Harry
Swallow. = Hauden Weirbach, of
Quakertown, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Ella j. Rapp, on Sunday.-Roy Lam
dis left on Monday for State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reigle, of
Hummelstown. visited Mrs. Rebecca
Staley, on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Visitors Spend Pleasant
DAYS in Dauphin Hon

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. 15.-Mrs. III
ry Young and children, Naomi. B|
lah and Harry, Jr., of Atlantic CT
who spent the summer here vi
Mrs. Young's father, T. A. Sweitj
returned home on 1uesday. Accd
panying them were Mr.. Sweitzer d
Mrs. Young's sister. Mrs. Walter G|
man, and children. Thomas. Eli
beth and Norma. who will visit th|
before returning to their homeI
New York City Mr.. Sweitzer \
return to Dauphin in several wed
Miss Cornelia Lark. of Shamo4
spent the weekend with her alI
Mrs. Daniel Seller, on her wayI
Frederick, Maryland, where she
resume her studies at Hood Cold
Mrs. John w. Hummel and dauI
ter. Annabell. returned to their hid
in Philadelphia to-day after speI
ing the past week with Mrs. HJI
mePs mother. Mrs. Sabra M. Bell
Miss Eleanor Emmert, of VI
Springs. teacher of the Dauphin u
ough primary school, is spending
fall and winter with Miss Clara II
fenberger.-Mr. and Mrs. Simon q
ter and daughters. Elizabeth
Ruth. have returned to their homi
Harrisburg after spending the n
six weeks at the Worcester cottasv
the mountainside.- Steese
Donald Taylor. of Baltimore,
spending a week in town.-Franl
Curlin, of New Cumberland, pt
cipal of the Dauphin boroI
schools. is spending the fall and n
ter at the home of Miss Clara u
fenberger.-Howa Bell Humid
of Philadelphia, returned home
Sunday after spending several we
with his cousin, Thomas R. Kin
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell Ct
and son. William Bell Clark, Jr..
return home tomorrow after spe'
ing the mast six weeks with DR..
Mrs. William Patterson Clark
gar w. Forney. n member of /
Ouartermasters' Corps, stationed
Mount Gretna. spent several Z
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
Forney, preparatory to leaving
Augusta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Berrysburg Red Cross
Members Making Supplies

Bcrrysburg. Pa. Sept. 15.-On
Tuesday afternoon the Red Cross
Auxiliary met in the school gym
nasium and will meet hereafter ev-
cry Tuesday afternoon. Two sewing
machines were donated for the use
of the auxiliary by Mrs. Katie Hart
man and Mrs. William Meyer. A
third one will be donated by next
weeks meeting.-A chicken corn
soup supper will be held next Sat
urday evening. The auxiliary has
thirty-five members.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kaise and son, Henry. of Baltimore,
are visiting at the home of Henry
Kindervater. - Jennie Weiser has
gone to Millersburg.-Frank App is
visiting his parents. He is a grad
uate of State College and is travel
ing for an experimental school in
New Jersey.-Mrs.. NJ. S. Daniel spent
the week at the Hershey Indus
trial school.-Hoffman's church pic
mic was held Sunday on account of
the rain. on Saturday. The Berrys,
burg band furnished music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Farewell Social For Young
Man Called For Service

Linglcstown, Pa, Sept. 15.-Mem-
bers of Mrs. David Felty's Sunday
school class had q fiagraising and
farewell social in the Church of God
in honor of Martin Goss. one of the
members of the class, who has been
called for army service. Addresses
were made by DIR. C. H. Smith and
Prof. Stewart Oyler, after which re-
freshments were served to Martin
Goss, Ross Look, Charles Good, Earl
Shope. Norman Books, Leroy Goss,
Prof. Stewart Oyler, DR.. G. II. Smith.
Hulda Longenecker. Ruth Felty, Mrs.
Philip Arva. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Goss and Mr.. and Mrs. David Felty.
Miss Ellen Bolton and Miss HUI
da Longenecker and Ross Look
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Bierbower, at Car
lisle.-Ferdinand Beck, of Harris
burg, on Wednesday was the guest
of friends here.-Lieutenant j. Mel.
Smith, of Camp Meade, Md, was the
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Annie Smith. prior to leaving for
Camp Mcclellan, at Admission. Ala
Lieutenant F.. L. Hoke. of Camp
Meade, Md. was the guest of his sis
ters, the Misses Hoke, on Sunday
O. B. Leese spent several days at
New York City.-Mrs. George
, Snrelner anu uauBHteT, OTpHd, were
guests of friends at Highsipre.-Miss
Esther Jauss, of Harrisburg, is
spending the week with Miss Vera
Care.-Miss Myrna Speals, of Pen
brook, was the guest of Miss Marion
Smith, on Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burkholder and children, of
Harrisburg. were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Zeiders.-The
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Sheetz and son,
Merle. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Felty.-William Harri-
son, of Harrisburg, on Sunday was
the guest of Miss Jessie Lenker.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts and
daughter. Miss Florence. of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Raymond Bernam.
of Harrisburg. called on friends here
on Wednesday.-Mrs William Sat-
Ter, of Harrisburg. on Tuesday was
the guest OF Miss Jessie Lenker.-
Charles Brenneman, of Penbrook,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Fannie
Backenstoe.-Church services will be
held at the United Brethren church
Sunday morning: lat Wenrich's Lu-
theran church Sunday morning: at
the Church of God Sunday evening.
DR.. Dishnoff, of Thessalonica,
Macedonia, will lecture in the Unit
ed Brethren church tomorrow
morning at 1890. Subject, Mace
donia, My Native Land" DIR. Vishan-
off is a graduate of one of Phila-
delphia's medical schools
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Attended Dell Family
Reunion at Latta Grove

YeaGertown, Pa. Sept 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dell and grand
O. son, James Delby have returned
home from Mapleton, where they
attended the Dell reunion at Latta
Grove, five miles up Smith valley. -
Mrs. William Ingram, of Philadel-
phia, is spending few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Furcell.-Mrs. Beulah Bassow re-
turned to Iler home in Youngstown,
Ohio. She was accompanied by her
daughter Lucile.-Miss Shirley Aus
tin, of Newton, was n visitor Thurs
day at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Harry Albright. = Misses Lillian
Armstrong, of Big Valley, and
Esther Wagner, of Milroy, were
Thursday visitors with friends at
this place. = Miss Edna Piper, OF
Belleville, was a recent caller at the
home of G. F. Wharton. - Mrs.
James Markley has returned from a
weeks visit with her sister i near
Beaver Springs.-Mr. and Mrs JEFF
ferson Neidigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis
Neidigh land Miss Maud Orth. OF
Blain, were guests at the home of
Lewis Orth and Willis Yeager. =
Mr.. and Mrs. alick Fitzpatrick and
daughter, of Oleon, N. Y, accom-
panied by Mrs. Phoebe Hoover were
recent visitors at the Sarah Men,
denhall and William Gibson homes.
Mrs. Harry Weller and two child
rem, of Toledo, Ohio, visited the
formers uncle, Charles Ulsh.