davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
SCORES DEAD IN
U-BOAT OUTRAGE
Crews of Sunken Ships Suffer
Terribly in Open
Boats

New York, April 4.-The British
steamship Stanley, from Newport News,
March Z, with a cargo Of grain for
Cherbourg, was sunk by a German
submarine without warning on March
81 ana FIVE members of her crew kill
ed. Fifteen survivors of the ship
reached here yesterday on the steam
ship Port Albany. Two other members
OF the crew, one an American, died of
exposure in open boats.
One of the small boats, containing
the captain and IS men, had not been
heard from by the men arriving yes
terday. and they fear it was lost.
When torpedoed the Stanley was
nearing the Irish coast, and as the men
were taking to the boats the subma-
rine fired upon them and the ship with
a deck gun, the survivors assert. The
men killed by the explosion of the
torpedo were three engineers and two
firemen.
Two boats were lowered. The one
containing. the captain and IS men
drifted away from the boat which con-
tanned the men picked up by the Port
Albany. and have not been heard of
since.
The other drifted for 76 hours be-
fore. being sighted by the Port Albany.
This boat had on board Chief Officer
Cole, Chief Engineer Jenkins and Is
of the crew. They were all but ex-
hausted from exposure. Two of their
number. including the American, died
and more would have soon perished,
officers said, had their rescue been long
er delayed. The officers said they could
not recall the name of the American.
His home was in Newport News.
The British steamship Cannizaro
which left New York March IA with a
general cargo of grain and freight, has
been sunk, according to word received
here yesterday by New York agents
of the owners, the Wilson Steamship
Line. The crew, about 40 in number
was safely landed at Falmouth.
One hundred and ten persons. includ-
| ing two women and one baby, are miss
| ing from two British steamships, the
| Trevose and the Alnwick Castle, eacl
| torpedoed without warning by German
submarines. There were no American:
| on either vessel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
Harrisburg to Be Well
Represented at Convention

all sections of the State will attenc
the sixty-fourth annual conclave OF
the Grand Commandery of the knights
of Templar of Pennsylvania, to be held
in Pittsburgh, May Il to %. Harris
burg will be well represented at the
conclave.
The knights Templar of Pennsylva-
mia date their charter origin from
Nav q, 1897, when the first grand en-
campment in the United States was
established in Philadelphia by En-
campments Nos. l and 2. of that city
No. 3. of Harrisburg. and No. 4, OF
Carlisle, which respective organiza-
tions took place in 1894, 1895 and 1896
under Free and Accepted Masonic
lodge chapters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
I 600 I,ABoRERs VoLUNTEER

Melbourne, Australia, April A
thousand laborers are to be despatch
ed to England by the Australian gov
ernment at the earliest moment. The
commonwealth authorities lately re-
ceived cable advices from the imper-
ial authorities that there was in Great
Britain a serious shortage of strong
laborers for construction work and
help in that direction would be well
coined. The commonwealth offered
1000 men. Railroad construction
hands and the like will be given the
preference. They will be exempt from
British military conscription. Free
steamer passage to and from England
will be granted. The rate of pay will
be approximately Is cents an hour for
"a hour week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
Knights of Malta Pledge
Support to President

At a regular convocation of Star OF
America, No. 113, Ancient and Illus
trious Order knights of Malta, last
evening. in their council chamber. No
&c North Third street, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Star of America
Commandery, No. 113, Ancient and
Illustrious Order knights of Malta,
do hereby pledge the support and
loyalty of its members to the Pres
ident of the United States, and to
the Governor of the Commonwealth
in the impending crisis which now
confronts the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04

maugh smokeless Coal Company at
Robindale, near here, as result OF
gas explosion, were removed last
night, Rescuing teams, composed OF
company employees, worked more than
twelve hours digging through tons OF
slate and debris before they reached
the victims.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
WELSH SINGERS COMING

A concert will be given by the Royal
Gwent Welsh Male Singers in the
Camp Curtin Methodist Episcopal
Church, Monday evening. April 16. The
Welsh singers are making their an
nual tour of this country, and have
sung in all of the larger cities from
New York to Seattle. Devil Llyfnwy,
one of the most famous of Welsh sing
ers. is the conductor of the chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
NAVY WANTS HONEST MEN
By Associated Press

Hoboken, N. J., April 4.-Lieuten-
ant w. ]. Moses, U. S. N, in charge
of recruiting in New Jersey, protested
yesterday to Mayor Griffin against the
action of City Recorder Adolph Car
stem in sending a young man who had
been charged with larceny to the
naval recruiting station in Newark
The lieutenant characterized this step
as IAN insult to the navy" and said
he had reported the case to Governor
Edge and to the authorities at Wash
ington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
100000 FOR DEFENSE

Albany, N. Y, April A bill ap-
propriating $2,500,00O or as much of
the amount as needed for the payment
for land required by the government
for fertilization purposes at Rock
away Point, will be signed by Cover
nor Whitman to-day. This, he de-
clared. would remove all obstacles that
have prevented the State from seizing
the land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04

war, according to an announcement
made here tonight by j. S. Tichener,
chief of the Army and Navy Depart
ment of the International committee
of the association. The proposed well
fare work will follow closely along
the lines of the successful Y. NJ. G. A.
stations established in all the camps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
Y. NJ. @. A. TO HELP
Rn Associated Press

New York, April 4. - The Young
Mems Christian Association has or
ganized it's forces and is prepared to
offer the services of 500 trained men
and to spend s3.000.000 in welfare
work for the army and navy in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
PICTURE PUZZLES

Attaches of the Bolton are puzzling
over how a picture of two foreigners
in uniform found its way to corner
of the writing table. There are no
marks on II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04

BY Associated Press
Indiana, Pa, April 4.-The bodies or
three coal miners, who were entomb-
ed in the Robindale mine of the Cone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
RECOVER THREE BODIES

along the Mexican border after tn
National Guard mobilization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

being a son of ]. Atencio of
Capulin, and was one of the
brightest boys ever graduated
from Monte Vista high school.
He graduated here in the class
of 1911 and ranked second in
class standing. He took the
law course at Boulder and
would have received his de-
gree in the spring. Among his
accomplishments, he was a
fine singer, a thorough gentle
man and gave great promise of
an exceptionally useful life
had he been spared for it's full
filment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

We are selling agents for The d.
pick Chair-Table. Two handsome
and very useful articles of Furniture
i'm one. Makes a fine Xmas present.
Come and see it demonstrated, and
freight shipments being Slow place
an early order with The New Weiss
Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
4

Yards of Gay Holiday Ribbon will be arranged
on center counter that you can mako
own selections; here are ribbons sutah.
Christmas work of all sorts Knitt;na /.
fancy ribbon backs and for fancy work ,vbs.
ribbon is used, and hair bows
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Miss Ruth Mason who has been
here for the past several months Wis
iting Mrs. c. R. Sanderson and
friends, left Thursday night for her
home in Nickerson, Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webster came
in Friday morning Mr.. Webster has
accepted position as army veterin-
airy and expects to be called any time
for service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
Buy all your Christmas and Holiday ribbon now
HANDKERCHIEFS----
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

We have arranged quite assortment of Ladies and
Chidren's Handkerchiefs to be sold at rs Cents
Handkerchefs for 25c-Ladies' plain white.
Handkerchief 25c-Childrens white in fancy box
Handkerchefs for 25cThis lot contains plain white white
with colored crochet edge and figure in corner
Handkerchiefs for 25c-This lot contains plain and
white with colored embroidered edge and Childrens
Handkerchefs, 3 in box with colored borders and
designs.
Handkerchefs for 25cThis lot contains quite of
handkerchiefs in plain white and white with embrod-
cred edges in and coored edges in corners.
Csc Each-Ths lot contains this seasons novelties plain silk
silk crepes, linen lawns and initiated and big of
plain white with colored embroidered and edges
We have few odd Handkerchiefs to close in this
line the former prices as high 5Oc
Higher priced Handkerchefs not included sale
specially priced for week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

We not going to dsappoint you this year.
We prepared to give you the same values at
the same prices that we have always given you
in advance sale of Ribbons and Handkerchiefs
for your Christmas use
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

A. G. Hagerdorn went to Alamosa
Saturday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
DEATH OF ANDREW
J. ATENCIO

Andrew Joseph Atencio
died at Boulder, Colorado,
November Is. He was 26
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Don't Miss Glenn Goff's 0rchesta
Dance Thanksgiving Night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Look out for that sc on your Door
Knob.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
Mems Handkerchiefs--.-

Handkerchief for 25cThis is very snow white
handkerchief put up in sealed package.
Handkerchiefs for 25c-Ths American brand verv
soft white handkerchief.
Handkerchefs for 25c-Men's initiated Handkerchief
Csc EachPlain linen Handkerchief quarter inch hem
and initiated handkerchief with the shape initial in
pure linen with a border.
Csc Eac-One lot of Mems silk initiated Handkerche and all
inen fine quality initiated handkerchief We do not
have all the initials in this line. former prices of
many of these each
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
VERY SPECIAL
IN THIS RIBBON SALE

is our 25c lot which contains hundreds yards of Ribbons
IN widths from to inches most color combinations
want Pads Stripes Dresdens plain Mora
and Messanes. Other ribbons Fances included the
25c lot SALE in the and extra wide widths
in this special sale at special prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-27
Nate Gives Menu of
Church Lunch Which
Only Cost 20 Cents
BY NATE EDWARDS

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept 27.-While
the High Cost Of Living is great, the
R. U. B. Christian Endeavor Society,
Sugar Grove, solved it in a measure
at the Wickersham- Barbar sale Mon
day. They served lunch at 20 cents
a plate which at the Delmonico res
taurant would have cost dollar. Two
meat sandwiches. baked beans, potato
salad, quarter section of either grape
or pumpkin pie, pint Of coffee and two
toothpicks. The crowd was small but
the grub could not be excelled and
S1640 was the net profit. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Atkinson were in Rich
mond Monday Ed Replogle, who
owns the meat market. has a Ford
truck and will peddle meats on rural
roads j. Perry township will have to
nod approvfngly to Dalton relative to
melons. Just think, ten acres of new
ground yielding 5000 to $500 an acre
worth Of field fruit Already on the
John Ditch farm $4,000 worth Of
melons have been sold and by the
time this is in print, $4,000 will have
been realized of Of ten acres. Some
melons and money both. eh?. :. Rev.
Walter Stricken, Sugar Grove, will
hold public sale Oct. 10, at the home
farm. The R. U. B. annual conference
assigned him work at Van Buren, Ind.
He will move there soon after the
sale. The R. U. B. Sugar Grove G. e.
society will furnish lunch. lard
Denney, the noted bass fisherman, Is
landing some beauts out of Martindale
Greek these bright autumn days.
The Red Cross society never lacks for
material nor for hands to make up the
same in garments for the soldier boys.
... Miss Jessie Secrest, third and
fourth grade teacher in the Economy
schools, became very ill Tuesday
morning and Miss Mary Ballenger
taught the remainder of the day.
Henderson Oler and D. Oler, Bethel
church, were here Tuesday on special
legal business. =. Charley Moore, Mo-
doc, was here Monday. -. Quarterly
meeting at Sugar Grove at the R. u.
B. church Saturday and Sunday. Rev
NJ. O. Wilson, elder of this district,
will preach Sunday morning and eve
ring. -. Mrs. Anna Pugh, Williams
burg, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. En-
ma Hiatt. Rev. Ira Johnson, Lynn,
will be one Of the preachers at Nor
gan Creek Friends church Sunday.
Al Barbar and family, Portland, were
Tuesday night guests of Carry Wick
ersham Mrs. Mary Williams has
returned from Cincinnati, where she
spent two weeks with relatives.
Miss Fanny Cain was out of high
school Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Bal
lenger was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Cain Monday Prof
Charley May made his regular trip to
Richmond today. 49,. Prof. Brumfel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-27

was installing new seats in the high
school room Tuesday evening. Doc
Smally, Liberty, arrived here Wednes-
day evening after a delay Of two
weeks. Mrs. w. L. Fennimore and
daughter Blanche, were at Bethel
Monday. Charley Hunnicutt filed
his silo Wednesday -. Miss Thelma
Gaskill received a letter from Mont
pelier relatives stating there had been
much uneasiness created among far
mers by two suspicious characters
that have been hiding in cornfields in
day time and nights poisoning stock.
The horse thief association Of Black
ford county run them down and are
now held to be given hearing by the
federal officers, as they are supposed
to be paid agents of the German gov
ernment. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain
entertained the silo crew Wednesday.
Adam Southers finished digging
a little patch of spuds that yielded 80
bushels that would average three
quarters pound each. :. Albert Gilmer
is going in the dairy business as a
sideline with farming :. Mr. Johnson,
Carlos Coty, was here Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-09-27
CARRY PARCELS
HOME TO. HELP
Win The War
Merchants of City Call on
Citizens to Bring About
Economy.


The Indiana State Council of De-
tense has appointed Lee B. Nusbaum,
district chairman of the Merchants
economy committee, and has submit
ted the appended appeal to all citi-
zens:
Avoid waste in labor, capital, mate
rial and equipment and thereby release
men and capital for the defense OF the
nation
The following special demands are
named by the Commercial Economy
Board, Council OF National Defense:
No. Garry parcels with you when
ever possible.
No. Choose carefully 80 that mer-
chandise need not be returned.
No. 3-Avoid C. o. D. purchases.
No. Avoid having goods sent on
approval.
The retail merchants Of Richmond
ask the cooperation of the public to
make the change effective.
Indicates Changes.
Many evils have been permitted and
even encouraged by the merchants
which should at this time be corrected.
Attention to these will be called In
AOlICCS VI lnC pun
lie will kindly take notice.
Some changes in deliveries by the
dry goods and ladies' ready-to-wear
dealers will be inaugurated soon and
it is hoped that satisfactory deliveries
can be made without doubling terri
tory which is a waste of time and q
consequent unnecessary expense.
Indianapolis and many other cities
of the state are now complying with
the demands of the state and national
councils and the citizens are reported
as heartily cooperating and 1t Is fair
to presume that Richmond merchants
and citizens will be no less loyal.
A local committee of merchants
have this matter in hand and will work
out further details along the line of
correcting abuses and will make and
publish suggestions along lines that
will be helpful in meeting the desired
ends. Please notice the Patriotic
Duty Cards" in the show windows and
stores which contain the request made
by the National and State Councils of
Defense. Call attention to your neigh
hors and friends to the movement and
let us all do our part to bring about
the desired results.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
DONNA SCHOOLS
REV. A. J. Scale DELIVERS THE AO-
DRESS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ON AFFILIATED LISTS.
Especial t. The IIerald.)

DONNA. Tex, May 22.-The commence
ment exercises of the Donna high school
were held Thursday evening at the high
school auditorium with IN appropriate
program. Rev. A. j. Scale delivered the
address 10 the graduates. The following
pubil> were awarded diplomas: Gladly
Brown, Marguerite Hester. Raymond FL
lott, Walter Snow, Henry Wolf, William
Shepherd and Orvin Mitchell.
Notice has Just heen received from iii,
University OF Texas that the Donna high
school has been placed upon the li>t OF
affiliated schools. Eleven and onc-halt
units have been given our school, with tive
and onc-half yet 10 be reported, which
will make Il total of fourteen units. ThiS
will give the Donna High school fun af-
t~iliation with the state university.
The work of grading and .ravciing the
streets of Donna j. progressing sati~fac-
|torily. The streets are graded and COW
erred with a six-inch coat OF gravel. The
work will include all of the business see
ton of the town, and most OF the residence
section. The engineer in charge j. l.. ID.
Snow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-22

Nj. SHELTON, Katherine Hamilton, j. +. Al
len, j. III. Batsell, and Nettie Perkins
Rev. W. II. Ross, pastor of the Mexican
Presbyterian church. and DIR. George Mae
Dougall, rector of the Church of the Ad-
vent.
The marriage last night of Miss TilliC
Hanson and Sergeant George Vets. of
the Fourth infantry band was attended by
many friends of the young couples. The
ceremony was performed in the Episcopal
church by DIR. George NJ. MacDougall, rec
tor. Following the ceremony the bridal
party and guests retired Ia the brides
home, where an informal reception was
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vets will be nj home nj
the Hanson residence on st. Charles street
until next Monday when Mr.. Vets will
with his regiment for Gettysburg.
Pa. A. soon "a the regiment j. settled
in lis new quarters Mrs. Vets will join
her husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-22
Red Cross Benefit
At S. Benito Tonight
SPECIAL 10 The ucrald.N

SAN BENITO. Tex. May 22.-t'nder
the auspices of the San Benito Equal Suf-
frage Association a musicale will be given
in this city tonight Tuesday at the Meth
odist church for the benefit of the Red
Cross Society. This is the first benefit Of
its kind ever given here and due 10 this
fact and the fact that the participants are
20 well known throughout the Valley, a
large attendance j. expected.
The program will BE- a. follows:
/. Trio. Only an Irishman's Dream
Mr.. Fronting. Mr.. Wysong, Mr.. Norvelle.
=. Readings, Ca "Old Glory (b) GLOW
Lucy Backslid.' Mr.. Albert Browne.
B.. Piano, Valse Caprice (Newland), Mrs.
Sebastian.
A.. Songs, (a) "Poor Butterfly" Oh
|~"Forgotten,' Miss Frances Landrum.
5. Red Cross, Captain Thomas Burnett
g.. Violin, (a) ''Orientalle" Caesar Cui)
tb) Perriott Serenade CA. Randeeg), Mrs
Blanche Wheeler Toolan.
Z. Song, Mr.. Brock.
5. Reading, with Alaska on the Ri,
Grande," Mr.. Wysong.
8. Trio, "Aloha Ohe," Mr.. Fleming
Mr.. Wysond, Mr.. Norvelle.
Accompanies, Miss Lois Spears, Mis-:
Corinne Pupkin. Mrs. Sebastian.
An automobile party went 10 Browns
vile yesterday morning to advertise tn
musicale. The ear hearing the party wa,
decorated with Rcd Cross banners. Thos,
who went included Miss Mildred GATES
Mis- Corinnc Pupkin. Mrs. George Tool
an and Mr.. T.. NJ. Gates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-22
NORMAL WILL
OPEN JUNE 4
AT MISSION
THIRD TERM OF VALLEY NORMAL
READY TO REGISTER STUDENTS
Committee Announces PRO-
GRAM OF THE WORK.
Especial to The Herald

MISSION, Tex, May 22.-Cnodnctor +.
W. Nance of the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley Summer Normal, which opens June 4
and will continue until July 26, today an
nounced the program for the term Of the
normal. Ii will be held in Mission this
year for the first time.
The faculty will consist of Mr.. Nance,
superintendent Of the Mission schools.
conductor; h. +. Phelps, principal of the
Mercedes schools, W. +. ~Jourdan, super
intendent of the Harrington schools: a. d.
Strother: superintendent Of the San Benz
to schools. and Miss Dixie Wood. primary
instructor in the Waco public schools.
The education committee includes SUI
perintendcnt Avery Searle of Willacy
county. Superintendent Sam II. Vale of
Starr county, Superintendent J. $. Bum Of
llidalgo county, Superintendent j. j. Cal
loway of Cameron county.
The folder, which has been issued, con
talns the following information:
GENERAL INFORMATION.
summer normal Institutes are organized
and directed under the authority OF Hon.
W. +. Doughty, state superintendent of
public instruction, especially for teachers
and students who desire to secure state
teachers certificates by examination. The
al Mission will he conducted for
eight weeks, Beginning June 18th and end
ing July Both. 1917. including both Il series
OF summer normal institute examinations.
Tho -.psa- ~ aN.nsuatt.p x,Hl ~. .s,y.,,
July 9th, 10th. llth and 18th. and the see
ond series July 2ird. 9th, 18th and 10Th
1917.
TIL instruction IN the subjects required
for teachers certificates conforms strictly
10 the limitations and 10 the outline pre-
by the state superintendent a. pub
lie instruction including the text book,
in bulletin 81. which bulletin
will be sent 10 YOU on application to the
state department Of education. Austin
Texas. No right. exemption or benefit
favorable To teachers will be extended to
any other summer normal institute in Tex
a. that l. not accorded to. and enjoyed by.
those attending the Summer Normal ln>ti-
tute at Mission, Texas. Special attention
j. given 10 those teachers who desire to
build to state certificates OF higher grade.
and the building requirements and rights
taken into consideration in making the
schedule of classes, which l. "a arranged
To allow students to review practically
all the subjects required for the several
grades Of certificates.
Review classes in all subjects required
for the various grades of teachers state
are organized. and the instruc-
tion j. given BY teachers who know how 10
state examination for teachers %certifI-
.atal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-22
ENTERTAINMENT.
Tuition.

The tuition will he seven dollars for the
entire time. Five dollars l. the smallest
Teachers who desire 10 take the examina
tionS must enter not later than Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-22
BOARD.

The citizens of Mission will pare no
efforts IN making the %visitip~ students and
teachers comfortable while attending the
institute. There are a number Of excellent
harding houses and cafes IN Mission. and
the best homes IN the town are listing
rooms 10 rent To teachers. There will also
be rooms to rent for light house keeping
and the young men viii have the privilege
of sleeping on army cost in the high school
building if they wish.