davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of
all news credited to il or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Down Reading way Democrats and
Republicans are uniting for the pur-
pose of electing the best men for the
municipal positions. Partisanship
cuts nightly little figure nowadays in
local administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

E.J. STACKPoLE,P Pres't s. Editor-iH-C C hief
F. r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
OUR DAILY LAUGH
ELIGIBLE.

"what do you think of my daugh-
ter's plano playing7"
"My husband says she ought to
join the drummers' union"
pAnT nND
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

mo Hope of German Victory, Reich
stag Progressive States.
headline. Gradually the leaven of
unrest is working throughout the
German Empire and the Prussian
predatory gang must see the hand
writing on the wall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Pee;Hc4 ;n
Pe~~oqeso~io
BY the Ex-Committeeman

The four State officials who fig
ured as complainants in the man.
damus proceeding to test the right
of the Governor to reappoint men
rejected by the State Senate are not
the only ones whose pay has been
held up by the Auditor Generals
Department pending a decision in
the case which is now in the hands
of the Dauphin County Court. James
w. Leech, member of the State Com
pensation Board, and William
Young, member of the State Indus
trial Board have not been paid a
cent since they were reappointed.
Both have been engaged in State
service and have been travelling
about the state, paying their eX-
penses out of their own pockets.
The mandamus was based upon
the refusal of the Auditor General
to recognize four officials, who
Joined in the action and in whose
behalf it was learned to-day a sup
Elemental brief had been filed by
the Attorney Generals Department
to offset the attention given by
Auditor General Snyder's counsel to
the debates in the constitutional con-
vention of 1878. Messrs. Leech and
Young did not figure in the pro-
ceedings. Mr.. Leech is paid an an
nual salary; Mr.. Young gets ten
dollars per day. Both get expenses.
They are paying their own ex-
penses and have been trusting to
the commonwealth to reimburse
them no matter which way the case
goes.
The presumption is that the case
will not be settled for a year, but
that it will be settled in a way that
will determine the matter for years
to come.> Appeal from the Dauphin
County Court to the Supreme Court
is certain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is making
parts of big guns?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Paxton furnace made iron 70
Union Armies in the Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911

Tread all lies 1CdyS 1oith d1oed, er-
pectdnt feet;
Men joStle HedUen in every common
street. -LANaBRIDGE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Spencer G. Gilbert's remark in his
speech at the Chamber of Commerce
War Meeting" the other night that
the Chamber had enjoyed listening
to many noted men, recalls the fact
that in the hall where Secretary
Baker spoke, there had been heard
Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and Will
son, Vice-Presidents Fairbanks and
Marshall, Secretary Daniels, Ambas-
sador Gerard, Senators Penrose,
Oliver and Knox, Speaker Clark and
a host of other notables
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

rad Kretzer and granddaughter Isabel Hermes, Carroll Bliven spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia Dean at Plainfield
 Mrs. David Brown and daughter are visiting in Hartford.
 Miss Addie Baxter of Hartford is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Henry
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Hoxie and daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, have returned to Arlington, Mass, after a months visit with Mrs. Frank Foote.
 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mallory of New York are guests of Miss Elizabeth Mallory.
 Mrs. Small and daughter have re- turned to New York after a months visit with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs: Walter Patterson and son of Mount Vernon, N. Y, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Barr
 James Divisich of New York is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Clarence Hubbs.
 William McNamara has returned to Central Village after a visit to his mother here.
 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler has returned from a visit with Providence rela- tives
 Jacob Divisich and daughter, Miss Jessie Divisich have returned to New York after six weeks stay at Cedar Crest.
 Mrs. Alice Jackson of Camden. N. J., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Clar- ence Hubbs at Cedar Crest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
That Morning Lameness

If you are lame every morning, and suffer bladder ills, there must be a cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To avert more serious troubles, use Deans
 Kidney Pills. You can rely on Nor wich testimony.
 Mrs. Henry Brayman, 4S3 B. Main St., Norwich, says: For about a year was bad with backache that I couldn't get out of bed mornings with out being helped. When I sat down it up. At times I felt as though I were paralyzed from my hips down. My feet swelled as much that had to take off my shoes and it was next to inn possible to get up or down the stairs. l got so l couldn't do 8 bit of house. work, not even washing my dishes. When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy that I had to sit down Specks f1oated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbearable. I doctored but got no. relief until I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. All swellings and pains left and my. kidneys became normal. Two years have since passed and there hasn't been a sign of kidney trouble since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the. Union Baptist church. conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
NO NEW CASES OF
 RABIES REPORTED. Favorable Reports Received by Cattle Commissioner Whittlesey.

Hartford, Conn. Sept 1o.-From the
 reports which Cattle Commis ssioner has received in relation to rabies in dogs from the eastern part of the state he does not think it will be necessary to extend the general quarantine or der whi>h viii apply to an the towns west of the Connecticut river to the east. He received today statements from the se1ectmen of Pomfret and Eastford that there was no. reason to further trouble in the towns B. c. Patterson of .Torrington, ap- pointed as special agent for the pur- pose, had made an investigation of conditions iE Eastford, Woodstock Pomfret and Putnam and has made a report 10 Commissioner Whittlesey that there is no further cause for ala m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

mands and would take every possible step to crush Kornilof's criminal conspiracy. Lvoff was then placed examination during which he gove the details of the conspiracy and the names of the prominent men involved.
 The cabinet late in the evening held session to consider preliminary measures to crush the revolt which measures have so far been kept se- cret with the exception of the an nouncement of the proposed creation of, a directory or other system of con centrated government capable of act ing swiftly and decisively. For this board Premier Kerensky proposed six names. In the meantime the minis ters declared that they would retain office M Piesschehonoff the minis ter of supplies, provisional withdraw his resignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
DETAILS OF GENERAL
 koRNILoFF's REBELLION
Demanded of kerensky the Surrender of All Power.

Petrograd, Sept. 1o.-Concerning the details and development of General korniloff's rebellion, the ministers of the provisional government refuse to make public the details. but The Asso ciated Press. from fragnentary sources. has been able to collect the main facts. At one o'clock Satur day afternoon. after Premier keren- sky had inspected deputation of Russian soldiers from the Balkans, Deputy Lvof called him by telephone and demanded an interview. declaring that. his mission was of great inn portance.
 M. Kerensky at first refused to re- cenve NJ. Ivof, but later in the aft ernoon did receive him whereupOn Lvof declared that he had come as General Kornilofrs plenipotentiary in order to demand the surrender of all power into .Korniloff's hands. NJ. Lvof said that this demand did not emenate from Kornilon only, but was supported by a group of political workers" meaning an organization of duma members, Moscow industrial in terests and other conservatives. which had played the role of opposition at the national conference at Moscow.
 Demand Made on Premier.
 This group, NJ. Lvoff said. did not object to Kerensky personally, but
 ---s>s %hnt L~. <~ar-<~r <hA ----As
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pastor of the Union Baptist church. conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Methodist Trustees Elected.
 The annual election of three trus- tees of the Methodist Episcopal church took place Monday evening in the vestry. The following were elect ed: George w. Keigwin, George E. Grinnel1 and John Travena.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Orrnsby and MT. and Mrs. James Harrington have returned to Jersey City Heights after a two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. John Ripple.
 Misses Dorothy and Helen Brown have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank BindlOss.
 MT. and Mrs. George Richmond and son have returned from a vacation spent at WillimantSc camp ground. MT. Richmond has resumed his duties at the Mystic River bank
 MT. and Mrs. William McCausland, Miss Hattie Haven and Henry Kip pell have returned from a trip to Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Ellen Greene has return ed from a trip in New York state
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey and daughter Jeanette, MT. and Mrs. Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
Local laeonies.
Kingston fair opens today.

Kingston fair opens today.
 Miss Amey Hazard has returned to her duties as teacher at East Orange, N. J. &
 Archibald S. Spaulding, of Norwich, United States revenue tax agent, was in Westerly. Monday.
 George T. Benson. formerly engaged in the newspaper business in Wester- ly, now of Hackensack. N. J., was here Monday.
 Thomas F. Howard, who has con- ducted news office on the bridge retired from the business. His suc- cessor is Frank Holiday.
 The Hinckley hill highway is said to be the most neglected in the town of Stonington. This highway is con- siderably used as a short cut to Mys- tic. Groton and New London.
 Misses Mary and wilhelmina Bro die, left Monday for Piainfleld. N. J., after spending the vacation at their home in Westerly. They are teachers in the public schools of Plainfleld.
 Old residents of Westerly are dis cussing the September gale of AS years ago, the anniversary being last Satur- day. They tell of a rise of tide of three or four feet fin ten minutes. sails of vessels being torn to shreds off the nearby beaches.
 Dr. Charles Farrell, who has been connected with the medical staff of the Rhode Island institutions atfCran- ston, and who recently commenced practice fin Waterbury. has been com = missioned first lieutenant in the army, and ordered to the Army and Navy school in Washington. He is brother of Postmaster John Farrell
 At the annual meeting of the Paw catuck W. c. T. U. Mrs. Clara G. Hall was elected president, Ruth R. Nash and Gertrude Burdick vice presidents: Alice Palmer corresponding secretary Lucy o. Gavitt recording secretary, Evelyn Tuckerman, assistant: H. M. Burdick. treasurer; Louisa Jaeger, au ditor: Alice Palmer, alternate for the president. Carrie F. Frazier was elect ed delegate and Ruth R. Nash alter nate to the state convention in Mid dletown, next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
MYSTIC
Chapman Jackson Weddins-Mrs. Jen-
 nie J. Davis Resigns at Railroad Station After 30 Years Faithful Ser
 viee-FuneraI of Miss Mary CottreII

Miss Annie Jackson of Mystic and Edwin Chapman of Westerly were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist parson- age by Rev. Arthur H. Withee in the presence of a few relatives and friends MT. and Mrs. Chapman left for a short wedding trip and on their re- turn will reside in Westerly where MT. Chapman is employed.
 Resigns at Station.
 Mrs. Jennie J. Davis, who has been ticket agent and keyboard operator at the Mystic railroad station for over thirty years, has resigned and will snjoy a lengthy vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

folio of war to M. Savinkoff assistant minister of war;. who all along had supported Korni1off's demands. M. Ivoff added: .'
 If you agree we invite you to come to headquarters and meet General Korniloff giving you a solemn guaran- tee that you will not be arrested"
 Premier Kerensky replied that he was amazed and described Korniloffs s ultimatum as an act of effrontery and treason so incredible that he was un- able to believe his ears. Therefore, he resolved first to communicate with General Korniloff direct. Tn an ex- change of telegrams Kornilof confirm fully to the premier his demands.
 Move to Crush Conspiracy.
 M. Kerensky then announced to NJ IIvof that the provisional govern ment would not consent to such de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
FUN ERAL
Miss Mary CottreII

Miss Mary CottreII.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Cottrell daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Noah Cot .rell, was held Monday afternoon at 2-30 o'clock. The house was filled with mourning relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
CRISIS IN RUssIA'S
 INTERNAL AFFAIRS
(continued from Page one)

ration of martial law in Petrograd and he substitution of General Klembov- sky as commander-in-c chief, is ac- cepted as indicating that Kerensky does not count. on compromise tactics and is ready to apply his policy of blood and iron" if necessary against the revolt.
 A gleam of hope came from Foreign Minister Terestchenko's statement in an interview today that he believed the revolt mot dangerous" and part ly due to a misunderstanding which will be cleared up"
 Tn this connection it is explained by persons familiar with the vicissitudes of Russian politics, that General korniloff's action has no connection with the recently discovered plot to restore the monarchy but it is intend ed. by its promoters only as the quick serving Russian democracy against Germany.
 Threatened to Resign.
 A number of times recently it has been denied by the provisional min isters that the government was kt odds with General Korniloff over army discipline problems. despite reports that Korniloff repeatedly has threat ened to resign if army officers were not given more power to enforce discipline. It was recalled that last May he re- signed as commander of the Petrograd
 
 diers' delegates insised on a referen- dunn on military orders.
 At that time the workmens and soldiers council appealed to the army to obey orders and improve it's mo- rale, but did not cease to insist on a check on absolute authority for mili- tary commanders. Just a week ago the provisional government still ap plying its system of review of death sentences by commissioners, announc- ed that "it was in complete accord with for having preserved complete polit- ical neutrality"
 KIembovsky's Appointment.
 Officials here see in the appointment of General KIembovsky who has com the armies in the north during the recent retreat before Riga, evil dence that the government hopes to it's northern positions and hold the Germans against further ad vance on Petrograd. -Klembovsky will remain at his present post in the north. according to the premiers proclama- tion, and probably will be in better po- sition to draw troops and supplies to the Riga sector.
 General Klembovslxy is one of the younger Russian generals. who here tofore has not played spectacular part in the war. He is regarded. i tician and of strong personality. It l is thought possible he may modify the | present death penalty orders.
 The Russian embassy received Scant | reports today of the new revolt and | official discussion was limited to the | declaration that the situation seemed yery serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11
Albert D. Hill, state protector Of fish and game for the Raxeatuck seetion

Albert D. Hill, state protector Of fish and game for the Paweatuck section of Connecticut. in the performance of his duty. strolled through the woods in Lower Pawcatuck Sunday, in quest of violators of the game laws, reports coming to him that the laws were be- ing violated. He came across Ellery Crumb, of Pawcatuck, the noted fox hunter. fully armed and equipped and, accompanied by his dogs on fox hunt. Protector Hill immediately placed MT Crumb under arrest, and he was haled into the town court of StonIngton, Monday, and arraigned before Judge Elias B. Hinckley, charg- ed with hunting on Sunday.
 MT. Crumb pleaded guilty but inas- much as foxes are unprotected, a men ace to farmers and all poultry owners. he did not think they were considered when the act was drawn. that eX- ception would be made to fox hunt ing. He said the foxes had created havoc among the poultrymen and far mers generally. and believed the kill ing of the fox. even on Sunday. was justified.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt said to the court that there had evidently been technical violation of the law as there was no exception to the fox He recommended that the case be dis missed on the payment of costs of $6.91. and judgment to that effect was given. MT. Crumb was willing to pay the costs. but his farmer friends would not stand for it. and they clipped in and paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
AS to No. 504 w. Cary ST.,
at 4 o'clock P. M.
AS to 17O5 Grove Avenue,
at 5 o'clock P. M, and
AS to lot on Catherine ST.,
at 6 o'clock P. NJ,

the said real estate being described as
/. Ali that lot of land. with brick
dwelling thereon. known as No. 5oI
West Cary Street, on the northern line
Of Cary Street. between Belvidere and
Pine Streets. beginning thereon At =
point II feet inches west OF the west-
ern line of Belvidere street. thence OK
tending westwardly and fronting on
1-2 inches to the center Of a partition
wall between the tenements known as
Nos. 5o+ and sos West Cary Street, and
extending back between parallel lines
90 feet TO an alley in common 10 feet
inches wide.
.. All that lot Of land. with brick
Grove Avenue. on the southern line OF
Grove Avenue. between Vine and Wal.
nut Streets. beginning thereon at =
Of Vine Street. thence extending west
wardly along and fronting on the said
southern line Of Grove Avenue IS feet,
lines i7s feet inches to an alley In
common 90 feet wide.
). All that certain lot OF land on the
northern line OF what was formerly an
between Norton and Kinney Streets.
fronting 30 feet on the southern line OF
SAID alley or T.Tes en-. sn "a running back
TERMS: One third of the purchase
money in cash. and the residue In three
instailmen,s at g. i. and Is months
give his negotiable notes for the de-
ferred payments OF the purchase
money, with interest added. and the
title to be retained until all the pur-
chase money is paid. and conveyance
ordered by the court, or all cash, At the
option Of the purchaser.
JOHN -. GILMAN
Executor and Special
Commissioners.
certify that the bond required Nv
the above decree has been duly xjven
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
June. 1917.
cHAs. o. sAvIIL.E.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
Nos. 17I6 and 1918
Kemper Street

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
to the undersigned trustees in said
deed. dated December I, 1914. and
recorded In the clerks Office Of Rich
mond Chancery Court in d. b. 2o0-A.
pages ?5S and 270. and being required
by the noteholder so TO do. default hav-
Ing been made in the payment OF the
debt thereby secured. we. the under
signed trustees. will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1917.
at y. NJ,
all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. together with al the improve
men;s thereon, lying and being in the
city Of Richmond. State OF Virginia and
described as follows: Commencing at a
point two hundred and four GOO feet
nine t3) inches east of the northeast
OF Kemper and Carter
Streets. thence running eastwardly
along the north line Of Kemper Street
and fronting thereon thirty-fve (35)
feet, thence running back northwardly
and between parallel lines ninety-seven
(9D feet.
TERMS: Cash as to costs OF execut-
ing this trust. any taxes and insurance
past due and pro rata OF 1917 taxes.
and to discharge note for 81 800 with
interest thereon from December l, 1916.
GEORGE c. FITZHUGH.
z. r. SCHMIDT.
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
SAFES
EPISCOPAL

ALL SAINTS Episcopal. CHURCH
IN msSs @omsps a. sfs0e si.s st SO: =;
s ss s,9sa9s
WESrMISSTER Essr rEn1As
FasssSln .Fs E, Ii K EAR ma
s. SoSksAS1 pREssrrzR,As
S = III H;'SFi " 4.5'?s S,.:;
,s 80 4. Sa- ssiSi. ei :ssecl
73 ,,'s,. ,.iSsss ssss:. sesis,s School
, b p!R s,,,o, rEnEfsHxrERiA% CHURCH
s:s.s s' !! j., n ss ss5EAssS S
sScoSn FkEssYraR1AN c4uncu
S P. NJ SUNDAY school. SIS 4. NJ w'dHe'd-y'
FIRST PAp7lshTA e cHSRcH ,rwEnrru
PH = T. s snsae,, .eseof 4 s. and
aea isa.ek e s.sxs. ss IN
.sscoND BAPTIST cHURcH-r. cLAG.
%.5,ns, nes;;ss: .3h. M pT ss' Them
Mst.s 9se a. B 81 sssssf
Glasses for all ages. - w.
LEIGH STREE. BAPTIST CHURCH
teoSnr5 pTTen'y;nnh and Leigh streets).-
4 IS. on The ImperstIve OF jesus: sis
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST.
-ReEuiar services Will be held to-norrov
morning In the church edince Gcorner by
SA ,Si,es ana Meadnw Street, a, II o'cin:k
wednesday evening testimony and e1
per!ence meeting at o'clock. ReadinE.
rooms SSos gu SOD are located in the Viz
ginia Railway and Power PIiIdins. corner
seventh and Franklin Streets. and are open
p ~ All are Cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
BY N. W. BOWIE & son. INC.
Real Estate Auctionsers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
NO TOT EAST CLAY STREET AMI
NOS. 6:3-s25 NORTH FOURTH
STREET.

In execution of n decree OF the Rich
mond Chaneery Court of the city OF
Richmond. Va; entered on the sth day
Of a1ssh under DER tho . sf o o9
kin. Ellen P. Boykin. ct ais, viii sell
at public auction. on the respective
premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1917.
the real estate above designated as
First: at 6 o'clock P; Mo, 7oT
Dwelling Of seven rooms. with the
erty is weil located for rental purposes.
lie generally. The lot fronts On Clay
Street 20 feet inches. and has a depth
Of So feet { inches. more or less. and
And Immediately afterwards.
SIS and SIS NoEr, Fourth street. These
rooms each. and have been occupied
continuously by. splendid class Of
tenants The lot has a frontage on the
east line Of Fourth Street OF 36 feet
and runs back on It's north iine 81 feet
TO S-foot alley. and on its southern
These properties. by reason OF their
location and esirability. should COM
mend themselves to the modest nome
seeker and investor alike.
TERMS: One-third cash and the resi-
due In three equal instruments At six.
twelve and eighteen months, with In
terest from day OF sale. secured by
notes and n deed OF trust on the prem.
ises sold: or. all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser.
A. SP1ERS GEORGE.
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED OF the special commissions in
the above cause has been duly given.
TeSte-
CHAs. o. sAvILLE,