davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
DR.. MICHAELIS
PLANS PEACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lar time. They did the fatherIand
no service.
81 declare, in fact, that the sub
marine war accomplishes in the de-
struction of enemy tonnage what it
should, IL impairs England's eco-
nomic life and the conduct of the
war month to month m a growing
degree so that it will not be possible
to oppose the necessity for peace
much longer. We can look forward
to the further labors of the btaye
submarine with complete confidence.
Fair in Troops
"I desire to send home-greetings
to our troops on all fronts, land, sea,
air and undersea. What our troops,
under the leadership of great eom-
manders, have accomplished in three
years is unprecedented in the world
history. Our thoughts also turn to
cur true allies, a brotherhood in
arms which, cemented and tested in
beated battling, will not be dissolved.
Germany will hold fast in faithful
alliance to its treaties and agree
ments.
1T is reported from the supreme
army command that the military sit
uation is very good. The great An
glo-Freneh spring offensive in the
west has been shattered by armies
which show their unbroken power
and superior ability,
In the east, in consequences of the
confusion in Russia, the attack by
Russian millions did not materialize
and there is comparative calm.
Doesn't Fear Russia
only after false reports and in
element by Russia's allies had stir
red the Russian soldiers did the
present offensive develop. Its goal
was Lemherg and Drohohycz, Gem
eral Brussiloff, with all his enormous
sacrifices, has gained only a Slight
advantage. A half hour ago l re-
ceiYed the following telegram from
the field marshal:
Provoked by the Russian often
sive in Galieia a strong attack was
inaugurated there to-day under the
personal leadership of Prince Leo
pold, of Bavaria. The Germans,
supported by the Austro- Hungarian
troops, broke through the Russian
positions near GloeZow.' General
Brussiloff's gains. therefore. have
been equalized.
Says Front Firm
Greece was forced by violence to
enter the war against us. Our COM
mon front with the brave .Bulgar-
ians stands firm.
Italy, therefore, even through the
eleventh IseBEo battle against our
war-tried Austro- Hungarian broth
ers, will not be able to attain the
goal of It's breach of faith, the pos
session of Trieste.
I'VE look without serious concern
upon the optimistic sentiment in the
entente countries caused by Amer
ica's Intervention. It is easy to rccIS-
On how much tonnage Is required to
feed such as an army. France and
England are scarcely able to feed
and supply their own armies without
influencing the economic situation
still further. After our previous suc-
cess we shall be able TO master this
situation also through our fleet. par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
"SUFF" PICKETS
ACCEPT PARDON
Say Cause Is Won; Haggard,
Hungry and Mad" Are
Released

Washington. July 2o.-A little hag-
gard. altogether hungry and very
mad, the sixteen prominent suffrage
leaders sentenced to the district
workhouse returned to Washington
yesterday after having served not
quite forty-eight hours of their sixty
day terms at oeeaquan, Va.
Acting under adviees from their
counsel. Dudley Field Malone. col
lector of the Port of New York, the
women accepted pardons preferred by
the President yesterday afternoon
with the distinct understanding" as
Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins. whose hus-
oands conference with the President
was largely responsible for the par
don, expressed it, that this means
our cause is Won"
Nearly forty.eight hours spent or
bread and water because. with this
exception of one dish of porridge
other dishes were uneatable at the
wefkhouse, sleeping in the same DOR
mitory with eighteen negro women
using the same toilet facilities with,
out the slightest privacy, drinking
from the same cups and working
shoulder to shoulder With them in the
sewing room-sll these trials, detailed
by the women after their return, con,
tributed to story of suffering which
smacked of persecution in the ears OF
those who heard IL. Mr.. Malone an,
nounced he would prefer charges i'm
mediately against the superintendent
OF the workhouse.
Accepts Alleged Challenge
Il intend to prefer charges agarns'
superintendent Whitaker immediate.
"" Mr. Malone told newspaper men
Nhen these women were gathered
ready to leave. Whitaker said tha'
any other women who came to thar
institution in the future as a result
of suffrage troubles could not expect
the consideration they had received,
Il accepted this as a threat anC
shall treat it accordingly. l dom
know of the slightest consideration
that they or their friends received ol
that their counsel received to whict
they were not fully entitled.
! shall file charges with the prop
er authority and stay here until
see them through"
THE action of the President is al
admission" declared Mrs. Gardner
that we were imprisoned for a polit
ical offense and not for blocking thu
sidewalk in front of the White
House"
But WEAKNESS of body. pangs o.
hunger and mental anguish had no
diminished the lighting spirit of tht
pioneer suffrage prisoners of Amer,
lea. Nor would they regard the ac
tion of the President as anything bu
a pronounced victory for the cause,
IF the President has sought BY
pardoning us to create another di
version" declared Miss Anne Martin
the Nevada suffrage leader, "he will
fail. Nothing will satisfy US but thu
passage of the Anthony amendment
resolution at this session of Congress
We do not accept a diversion, W.
would all prefer to serve the sixty
days sentence rather than lose the
ground gained through our arrest aHc
Imprisonment"
And. this sentiment was acclaimed
unanimously by the fifteen other lat,
prisoners, who had gathered at Con.
gressional Union headquarters to sub
nit to questions from the newspaper,
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
WC.T.U. Open Air Meeting
With Preparedness Talk

delightful ven air meeting of
the Harrisburg w. C. T. u. was held
In the smaller pavilion of Paxtang
Park yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Will
liam Hooker Cooper. superintendent
OF open air work. presiding. After
routine business. there were songs
and recitations. and an address on
'freparedness" by Mrs. John DeGray,
whose chief point was that our gov
ernment had not yet taken the great
est step in preparedness possible to
any nation, that of national prohibit
tion OF intoxicating liquors.
AS special guests of honor. the I'm
ION entertained Mrs. NJ. NJ. Steese.
Dauphin county president w. C. T. u,
and Mrs. a. ID. Moore and Miss I, "
Moore, of Philadelphia. who are visit
ing here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Capt. Dismukes Tells !
Troop II of Life in
the United States Navy

At the meeting OF Troop II on Mon
day night. Captain Eugene Dismukes
spoke on Life in the United States
Navy"
Captain Dismukes is from the bat
tleship Kentucky. The boys asked
him questions regarding submarines,
the sailors work, etc. Also w. B.
McCaleb informed the troop that as
soon as a pole can be procured he
will present the troop with a troop
flag, bearing on it. Troop IL, Boy
Scouts of America"
The boys will take a hike to Little
Round Top on Saturday. Boys in
tending TO go will please report at
Market Square Presbyterian Church
at 10 o'clock.
CHARLES A. CRIST,
Scribe, Troop II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Oscar Noll Entertains
the Brotherhood Class

Members of the Brotherhood Bible
Glass of Augsburg Lutheran Church
were entertained in delightful man.
ner last evening by Oscar Noll, at the
home of Mrs, w. b. Klinepeter, 1924
North Third street. John Giyler, the
teacher, presided at a business meet
ing and after piano numbers by Miss
Jetta Klinepeter, refreshments were
served.
In attendance were: John Givler
Frank Diffenderfer, Harry Swovelin,
William Gardner, Robert Cook, Har-
ry Hursh, Samuel. MeNally, Chester
Sloop, Frank Warren, Mr., Bentz
Frank Keller and Oscar Noll.
Assisting the hostess were: Miss
Edna Hoke, Misses Mary Hoke and
Miss Jetta Klinepeter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
School Board Provides
For the Outdoor School


The Outdoor school at Fifth and
Seneca streets has an enrolment Of
81 for the summer The salary of
teacher is paid by the Park Commist
sioner and the School Board gives the
building and furnishes the lunches for
these tubercular children.
The Civic club, which was instru-
mental in organizing this work. makes
a weekly inspection. looks after the
vegetable gardens and pays the cook,
The children have Individual yege=
table gardens and delight to work in
th EN-. II. --.r, .- r.--.-- p.
/ This summer playground work is of
great benefit to the youngsters and
when 1t rains there is the vietrela for
music and indoor games to amuse
them. Some of the girls are doing fine
crochet work and are learning to pre-
pare the luncheons. An average gain
in weight Of pound and half was
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
DR.. Grisst Resigns
to Answer War Call

DR.. Andrew Jackson Griest. former
inferno at the Harrisburg Hospital.
and who was recently appointed chief
resident physician at the local insti-
tuition. has resigned his position and
was called to Washington to prepare
fer duty as an army surgeon.
He received his commission as first
lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps. Several weeks ago he passed
the preliminary examinations at Pitts
burgh for his commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Luncheon and Music
With Mrs. Charles Kelley

In compliment to her guests, Mrs,
Gereme Melville and Mrs. Arthur
Melville of Baltimore, Mrs. Henry +.
Ramsay, of North Second street, en-
tertained at luncheon of twelve COW
ers, this afternoon.
The appointments were of green
and white with a centerpiece of lilies
gracing the table and little green
baskets of mints as favors. Follow
ing the luncheon Mrs. Ramsay, who
is a concert singer, delighted every
one with her songs, and several of
the guests gave piano numbers. This
evening Mrs. George B. Warner, OF
Market street, will entertain infor-
mally for the Baltimore visitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED IN COJTNTR1

Mrs. Henry B. McCormick's class
of young men of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Sunday school was ems
tertained by the teacher yesterday
at Coma, her summer home. Those
enjoying the day of outdoor sports
and pleasures were:
James H. Albright. Clyde r.
Bankes, John w. Blessing, Daniel
Brink, Emory T. cauffman, Arthur
T. Chenoweth, Daniel II. Cramer,
James G. FessleF, Harry NJ. Frank,
Charles c. Grier, Charles e. Rapp,
Charles f. Peters, Ross E. Pond,
John NJ. Myers, John S. Orner,
James Mack. n. e. Malseed, ]. E,
Hartwiek, Edwin Huber, Jr., Fred
A. Leisman, David L. Sturner, John
H. Shrum, Henry l.. Romick. Will,
liam L. Remiek. William f. Shaffer
Samuel ii. Koutz. Lee NJ. Strauss,
John e. Taylor and the Rev. John
NJ. Warden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
WHITES DoG AMINNER

Peter The Great" J. K. Whites
prize-winning Chow dog. has made a
clean sweep of prizes for his owner
at the Chicago dog show, as peer of
all the chows and "the best dog of
all breeds" Most of the notable
dogs of the country were on exhi-
bition. Peter won at the Madison
Square show last winter. his rating
being high above those of his next
best competitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
INFORMAL PORCH PARTY

Miss Clara Deane invited ten
young girls to attend a little porch
party yesterday afternoon at her
suburban home, Grassmere, in Cum
herland county. Sewing, chat. songs
to the ukelele by the Misses Maud
and Laura PomeFoy, and a real old
fashioned country supper, added to
the pleasure of the guests,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MISS NAGLE MOTORING

Miss Sylvania Nagle, Industrial
secretary of the local Y. w. C. A,
who spent the month at Canton, Pa,
at Camp Nepahwin. is enjoying an
automobile trip with members of
her family, to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Miss Nagle will spend three
weeks in this city and leave for her
new work as industrial secretary of
the Easton Y. w. c. A, the last of
August
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
WALKEMYER BRIDAL

The marriage of Miss Henrietta May
Walkemyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deckard kaufman of this city. took
place last evening at the parsonage
of the Reformed church. with the Rev.
DR.. Ellis n. Kremer officiating. Mr..
kaufman is a member of Troop c,
First Cavalry, and served on the Mex
lean border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MOTOR TO ATLANTIC CITY

bulg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ON, of Phila-
delphia, and r. w. Weaver, of this
city, left yesterday for motor trip
to Atlantic City, Cape May, and Vari-
Gus sea- shore resorts,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MARRIED FIVE YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Jones have
returned home after a fortnight's s
vacation trip. including visits in st.
Louis, Winchester and Saratoga, In
diana. At Saratoga they had a pleas
ant celebration of their fifth wedding
anniversary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
HOME FROM MIFFLINBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cobean and
Miss Anna Stevens, of 22S South Thir-
teanth street, spent some time with
Mrs; w =, Eomig' In Miniinnurg; MISS
with them to visit here for several
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
AT STONY BROOK CONFERENCE

Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss Helen
MM;Hntzsiman' Miss Susan ThepR's,ten;
Speakman. Miss NJ. Katherine Nc
Farland, Miss Sarah Lackey, Miss
Ruth Brewnewell, Miss Minerva Van
Horn, Miss Florence Van Horn and
Miss Ann GlaZier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MISSIONARY MEETING

Elder Isaac Q. Lehman, formerly of
Franklin county, Penna,, who has
been connected with the Compound
Mission work at Johannesburg, South
furlough and will speak this evening
at the Messiah Home chapel, 1I75
Bailey street at 745 O'clock. Every
one interested is invited to attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
HOME FROM BLooMsBURG

Mrs. Thomas Garland, is47 Zarker
street, Harrisburg. returned home yes
the guest OF. her aunt, Mrs. Susan
kester, and cousins, Mrs. ]. Schuyler,
and District Attorney Albert puy, the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Kester is a sister of the late
DR.. John ValleFehane 4 of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, of 603 North
Front street. Is spending some time
with Mary Kupkel, who Is summering
Miss Dorothy Whitaker, of 1901
North Front street, is the guest of
her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Harnish, of Arch Springs, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Schutt, of Newark, N.
j.. arrived to-day to spend some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schutt. IL North Fifteenth
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert schutt, Of
Enola, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schutt Of IL North Fifteenth street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
GUESTS AT HOUSE PARTY

Miss Helen Wallis. of 2se South
Thirteenth street. who is spending
the summer at Dauphin, is entertain
ing Miss Mary Wilmer. Miss Dorothy
ifelman and Miss Elizabeth Din at q
house party this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MISS CARROLL IN TOWN

Miss Florence e. Carroll, indus
trial secretary of the Collins Y. w. c.
A, Philadelphia, is in the city for
a short stay at her home, 703 North
Second street, on the return from
Camp Nepahwin, Canton, Pa, where
she spent a. month. Miss Carroll S
girls club received highest honors
of efficiency when reported at the
camp council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

Miss Sarah Morgan, of 172s State
street left to-day for an extended visit
in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Marian Goho, of Williamsport.
formerly of this city, is visiting
friends here. Miss Marie B. Whitaker
was a recent guest of Miss Mary Kun
kel at her summer home near Colds
boro.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Three Cent Letter Postage

Postmaster Hamilton has been noti-
fed that on Nov. the postal rate on
letters and first class mail will be ad-
vanced from Q to 8 cents. In accord
with the war revenue bill, postage shall
be paid at the rate Of 8 cents an ounce
or fraction thereof on letters and other
first class mail except drop letters. All
drop letters, that is letters mailed for
delivery from the Office at which posted
including those for delivery by city,
rural or other carrier Of said Office, are
required to have postage paid on them
at the rate OF Q cents an ounce or frac-
ton thereof.
Postal cards are required to be pre-
paid cents and therefore the one-cent
postal cards must have one cent stamp
affixed in addition to the one-cent
stamp imprinted on such cards.
Post cards, private mailing cards
bearing written messages must have Q
cents postage prepaid on them. This
new letter postage increase is effective
November 3.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Accident On BIewett Pass

AS a sequel to an item in last week:
Echo, to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Jacobsen and their two daughters
accompanied by Miss Mary Nelson,
departed Thursday for Seattle by way
Of Blewett pass, in Mr. Jacobsen's Ford
car, we have now to add, that in de-
scending the Blewett pass on the Kitti'
tas county side something went wrong
with the brake and it would not hold
When the lady occupants OF the cal
saw it getting beyond control they al
Jumped. Misses Jean and Mary ia
cobsen and Mary Nelson fortunately
escaped injury but Mrs. Jacobsen US
tanned a painfully sprained ankle. Mr.
]. stayed with the car and finally at the
foot of the grade regained control, o.
at least stopped the pesky thing with
out trouble OF serious nature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
All U. S. Soldiers viii Be Gard
lndeyed

A most comprehensive card-index
system will be inaugurated by the war
department following passage Of the
general deficiency appropriation bill
supplying the necessary funds. Plans
have practically been completed for
the creation in the department of
statistical division" with foreign
branch in Paris.
This division will keep a card-index
record Of every soldier OF the United
States, whether on duty in this country
or on the battlefelds of Europe.
Every man in the army, whether
officer or private, will be indexed by
name and the records filed in alpha
betical order for immediate reference
should the names appear either in
army orders or casualty lists. With
the description OF each soldier will be
given the name OF his next of kin with
emergency address.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
BRITISH SUBJECTS WANTED
FOR FLYING CORPS SERVICE
Enlistment Office Open at Spokane
Considerable Number Being Taken

The following communication was
received with the request that this
paper help to get British subjects
who may want to enlist in touch with
the nearest recruiting Office.
Enlistments in the royal flying corps
OF the British and Canadian armies are
reported by Major J. c. Briggs,
commanding the British and Canadian
Recruiting Mission, w 603 Sprague
Avenue. Spokane, following the recent
visit to that Office OF Lieut.. G. M.
Shaw OF that branch OF the service.
Canadian aviators have played an i'm
portant part in the recent operations in
the western front in Europe and the
service makes an unusual appeal to
energetic. ambitious young men.
Two classes of men are enlisted in
the aviation service. The cadets must
be from 1o to 25 and are trained as
hiers. The recruits can be from l8 to
IS years of age and should be auto
mechanics, gas engineers. chauffers
and OF allied trades. By the Canadian
system, a man is qualified aviator
after or q months OF training.
The men are sent to Camp Borden,
so miles from Toronto, Ontario, for
training. Arrangements are virtually
completed to move the training school
to Fort Worth, Texas, for the winter.
through courtesy of the United States
government.
Lieut.. Shaw reports that 1000
Americans are new in training for
aviators at Camp Borden. Men are
being sent overseas rapidly. He re-
ports that the casualties are light,
fatalities being only about one per cent
OF the men passing through the Canada
camp. The Spokane Office will gladly
confer with any Britishers or Canadians
in the Northwest interested in this
star branch of the service. sr sasz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
From the Soldier Boys.

The soldier boys Of Company G.
second Washington, Infantry wish to
thank the people Of Leavenworth and
vicinity for the many favors bestowed
upon them. during their stay here.
The Red Cross chapter has done
everything they could for US
and We find it hard to find words
to express our thandk and gratitude.
We also wish to have Mr.. Barclay
know that we have appreciated the
free admission to his theatres. Every
one here has tried to make life cheer
full for US and we feel that we are leave
ing a host Of friends. All Of US are
leaving with longing in our hearts and
we will always remember our happy
days and friends in Leavenworth.
Se.gt. J, R. Cooper.
Station Comdr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Hunters Need Not Garry License

Yakima Judge has ruled that hunter
has violated no law because he does
not have his license with him, when
out in search of game. This ruling
will doubtless be relief to our sports
men who have been under the belief
that they must carry license.
A Yakima paper says in the case oi
the state against Bert Churchill. who
was arrested by Game Warden Green
man and brought into court on charge
of having no license with him while
hunting. ChurchilPs game and gun
were taken away from him, but thi;
procedure the court said was unlawful.
Justice Sweet takes the position that
one is not guilty of hunting without :
license until he has been proved guilty
in court Of justice, and that the
authority to deprive a man Of his CUR
and game does not lie with the game
warden, but with the court.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-10-12
Getting Ready to Handle Apples

The bulk OF the apple crop OF the
Leavenworth district will be handled
thru the warehouse Of Mr.. Motteler
which is conveniently located on the
track for the cheap and expeditions
handling OF fruit. Mr.. Motteler is
this week having a floor put in the
basement. To give plenty OF air
circulation it was found necessary to
raise the floor which was done by set
ting 2x4 wood on heavy sills on edge,
leaving an air space an inch wide
between each scantling. With an air
space underneath the floor Of ten or
twelve inches there is every reason for
believing this will furnish ideal storage
for all kinds of fruit.
Mr.. Motteler says there is a larger
percentage Of wormed apples this
year than usual and does not think the
yield will much exceed that Of last
year. Shipping from this point will
begin next week.