davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Dorset and HaIlowelI
Market Bureau Directors

Secretary of Agriculture Charles e.
Patton to-day announced the an
pointment of E. B. Dorsett, of Mans
field, Tioga county, as director, and
j. Wallace Hallowell, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, as assistant director of the
Bureau of Markets of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The Bureau of Markets was Great
ed by the bill presented to the Leg
islature by Senator Sproul and re-
Gently signed by Governor Brum-
baugh. An appropriation of $4,000
was granted by the Legislature for
carrying on the work for two years.
but in order to allow more effective
and extensive work, the Bureau of
Statistics will work in conjunction
with the new bureau.
Mr.. Dorset has been on the staff
of Farm Advisers for some years
and has been active in farmers or
ganization and marketing work. Mr..
Hallowell has been associated with
his father in the fruit business in
Philadelphia and has years of ex-
perience in marketing work. The new
Bureau of Markets will start work
next Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
$500 Attend Annual
Picnic of Catholic
Churches at Hershey

More than twenty-five hundred
persons from Harrisburg and vicinity
attended the first annual outing of
the members of the atholic churches
held at Hershey Park. Other delaga-
tions from York and Lebanon were
present also. Two special trains car
rted the picnickers from this city to
the grounds.
One big feature of the day was
baseball game between Steelton and
Harrisburg, which was won by the
lower-end team, score & to 4. The
batteries were: Steelton, Jone and
Reagan; Harrisburg, Finley and Fin
ley. Umpire. McEnery.
Following the ball game a schedule
OF athletic events was held. the win
ners of which were as follows: Quot
match, Berry and Kelly; three-legged
race, Euker brothers; candle race,
William keane; hobble race Victor
Bihl; dress race, William Euker; 100
yard dash, Charles Chambers. Steel
ton; fat mans race, e. P. Berk, free
for-all, Leo Euker; mems tug war.
George Bruce Shellhammer; cookie
contest William Gray.
Events for children which included
shoe races, bag races, peanut egg,
candle and flag races weere held.t
The committee in charge of the out
ing included: Frank 7. Harris, chair
man; l.. c. Martin, Herman Garman,
Edward Koenig E. r. Eckenrode E. j.
Mccormick, Charles Southland, Her
man kreidler, A. s. Vanmiller and Ed
ward Weiss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
STATE POLICE
RESTORE ORDER
AFTER RIOTING
Chester Casualties Placed at
Two Killed and Hun
dred Injured
BY Associated Press

Chester, Pa, July 2S.-State Po-
lice aided by local patrolmen and
volunteer guards were in complete
control of the situation here to-day
after a renewal of race rioting in
several sections of the city yester-
day and last night. The list of COL
ored victims in hospitals increased
by four as a result of the sixth OUT
break of the week which included
three attacks in several parts of the
town on negroes who ventured
abroad.
The casualties are now placed Of
fically at two white men killed and
more than 100 whites and negroes
injured. A half dozen of the in
Jured are in a critical condition and
nearly 100 rioters under heavy
bail.
Extra precautions were to be
taken against further mob violence
to-day during the funeral of Will
| liam Mckinney. The death of Nc
Kinney, who was stabbed by negroes
| Tuesday night is blamed for the
week of rioting. Joseph McCann,
the other victim will be buried to-
morrow. The forty saloons and
amusement places probably will re-
main closed until after the funerals.
Colored wUrkmen are being escort
ed to work by guards.
OF Chester's S1,73S residents, 90
600 are negroes, many of whom
have been brought here recently
! from the south.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
RUSSIAN ARMY
IN DANGER OF
QUICK CAPTURE
Teutons Seek to Cut Off Line
of Communications on
the Rear
STORES ARE ABANDONED
Evacuation of Carpathian
Forests Indicates Pan
icky Flight
STORES ARE ABANDONED
By .fssocidicd Press

Berlin, July 2S.-The Tageblatt
correspondent with the Austro-H Hun
garian armies in southern Galicia
reports that vital railroad COM
munication from Kolomea to Czerno-
WITT is now seriously menaced and
threatens to cut off the Russian
Eighth army and remnants of the
Seventh which escaped across the
Dniester. German advance troops
are said to be only a days march
from the river sloops. The evacua-
ton of the forest of the Carpathians
is already taking on the character of
a panicky flight.
The capture of the important
bridgehead at HalicZ, north of Stan
islau, forced the Russian army corps
to retreat before the Seventh army
was given an opportunity to seek
safety across the Dniester.
Large stores of military supplies
and foodstuffs were scattered along
the path of retreat. The civilian
population which had taken refuge
in the forests is now returning home.
Since the fall of Tarnapol sixteen
towns north and south of the Dnies-
ter and more than a hundred villages
have been cleared of Russians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Partial Formation For
Parade Is Announced

E. c. Humer, chief marshal, for the
farewell parade to Harrisburg's City
Guardsmen to-day announced the
following partial formation of the
parade: First division, G. A. r., City
Gray's Association, United Spanish
American War Veterans, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Sons of Veterans,
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church
Guards, Boy Scouts and Harrisburg
Reserves.
Second division. Chamber of Com
merce, Rotary Club, b. p. o. Elks,
and other fraternal organizations.
Third division, City fire depart
ment
Fourth division, industrial organ
izations.
Fifth division, families and friends
of the departing troops.
A meeting of the aids will be held
Monday night at the City Grays
Armory, Second and Forster streets,
at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Kerensky Quiets Russ
Capitol by His Strong
Measures of Repression
By Associated Press

London, July 2s.-Dispatches from
Petrograd dealing with the military
and political situation states that
Petrograd itself is outwardly calmer
than it has been for months, which
is attributed to Premier Kerensky's s
strong repression measures, including
the disarming of rioters. and mutt
neers. Among the arrested extrem-
lists is said to be Nine. Kolontae, who
was taken into custody at Hornea,
Finland, while returning from Stock
holm.
The ministry of justice is said to
save issued a statement that it has
clear proof that Nikolai Lenine, the
Radical Socialist. and two of his as
sociates. Zinovieff and Kamenoff
were concerned in a German plot
against Russia. None of the cores
pondents, however, mention the ar
rest of Lenine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
u. S. Not Cooperating
With Allies in Censoring
War News From Abroad
By .4ssoeiItes Press

Washington, D. c.. July 2s.-At $40
o'clock this morning. five hours after
its receipt, The Associated Press re-
ceived from the Committee on Public
Information request TO kill the dis
patch from a European port announc-
ing the safe arrival of another con-
tingent of American troops.
The Associated Press saw no reason
for killing the dispatch inasmuch as
il disclosed no military information
of character to betray the location
or description of the troops and fur
thermore because the dispatch had
been passed through the official cen
sorship in Europe.
1t was generally supposed in Wash
ington and the belief has been shared
by many officials, including the army
censor, and presumably the Secretary
of War that an arrangement had
been perfected with the censors
abroad. To-day's events are the first
indication that such is not the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Gould, who died yesterday afternoon
at the Harrisburg Hospital from in
juries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident last Saturday evening at
Young's Crossing below Middletown
will be held at the home. 2234 n. Sec
ond street tomorrow morning at
1916 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Pendle-
Episcopal church will officiate. The
body will be taken to West Chester in
the afternoon where further services
will be held in the Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church with the Rev. DR.. Gill
bert officiating Burial will be made
in tht Oakland Cemettry, Mrs. Gould
is survived by a siX-year- old daughter
ter now in the hospital recovering
from injuries received in the same
accident, in which her son, Kennard,
and her husband, Carroll S. Gould,
were killed. Three sisters and two
brothers also survive Mrs. Gould.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
BOTH SIDES ARE
FIRM In STRIKE
[Continued Erom First Page. ]

lNOntmucu FROM flFSI rage.
ance of the men, said they decided
to strike after certain rules Ions
contended for had been denied. The
rules in dispute include the question
of preference of the yardmen in
promotion to yardmasters or assist
ant yardmasters; the question of OBJ
tanning a rule which would prevent
the companies from reinstating men
justly discharged in disregard of the
rights of other loyal yardmen and
committees representing; yardmen
and the matter of giving preference
to members of the brotherhood in
employing yardmen.
The railroad managers assert that
to agree to the demands of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
would establish a closed shop; which
would cause a strike of members OF
the Switchmen's Union of America
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Three Railroad Men
Scalded in MarysvilIe

Three railroaders were painfully
scalded last night in the Marysville
yards when an arch pipe of a loco
motive blew out. The men were
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital
where their injuries were dressed, and
later discharged
The injured men were A Miller
engineer, 254 Kirk street, Jersey
City; C. c. Nipple, brakeman, 622
Cumberland street, Harrisburg, and
B. J. Carr, fireman. 1909 Cumberland
The injured men had just completed
making up their train in preparation
for trip to Jersey City when the
accident occurred. All men are ex-
pected to recover from their injuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Business Sessions of
City League at Tech

Business sessions of the League
of Cities of the Third Glass which
will meet in convention here on Au-
gust 2S, % and 80, will be held in
the Technical High School auditor
ium, instead of the courthouse, it
was decided this morning by those
city officials who are arranging the
program. A number of persons al
ready have sent word agreeing to
speak at the convention. They in
clude: William D. B. Ainey, Public
Service Commissioner; ]. Horace
Mcfarland, secretary of the Munich
pal League: James Sweeney, chief of
the State Bureau OF Standards; City
Solicitor Fox, City Engineer Cow
den, r. Nelson Bennett, Finance Com
missioner of Wilkes Barre, and T.
c. Hare. City Solicitor of Altoona.
City Solicitor Fox probably will
make the address of welcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Appoint Members Of
Central Argus Staff

Students OF the Central High
School recommended for the Argus
STAFF by Professors John Hall and
Karl Richards, and Willard Smith,
editor-in-chief. were appointed to-
day by Principal H. G. Dibble as
follows: Business manager, Arthur
Gardner. Is; assistant, Lewis Rimer,
10; exchanges. Miss Ethel Forney,
1S; social, Miss Nancy Mccullough,
'1S; alumni, Miss Margaret Good,
10; sports, Jay Stoll, rs, and Miss
Katharine Wharton, 'I9; school
notes. Miss Eleanor Jones. '18; OBJ
servations, Edward Williamson, Is,
and Miss Frances Hause. Is; art,
Abraham Winfield, go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
German Diplomats to
Cross u. S. on Way Home

third party of German diplomats and
their families to arrive from the
Orient on the way to Berlin are here
to-day. The group consisted OF
J. Merklinghaus, of Changsha. He
will arrange transportation, through
Swiss consular officials here. to New
York. All of the consuls have been
service in China for the last FIVE
years and have not been away from
their posts in that time United
states secret service officials will ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
AL Palzer Dies of Shot
Fired by His Father
Bv .4Stocfakcd Prcts

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July .2s.-Al
Palzer, the boxer, succumbed this
morning in a hospital at Perham to
the gunshot wound inflicted by his
father late Thursday, according to
word reaching here this afternoon.
Palzer was shot through the abdo-
men and ran mile and half to the
hospital. The father was held last
night without bail. Palzer had tried
10 protect his mother during a quar-
rel between his parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Chinese Situation Grows
More Serious With New
Revolt Almost Assured
By Atsoeiated Prett

London, July 2S. The outlook
in China is very serious and a COM
plete rupture between the North and
South seems inevitable. according to
a dispatch from Shanghai to the
Times. DR.. Sun Vat Sen. who re-
Gently was reported to be leading the
rebels near Swatow. has gone to Cam
ton to organize league of the south
ern and southwestern provinces.
Proclamations refusing to recognize
the government at Peking have been
issued in Kwang- -Tung, a southern
province.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
HOT WAVE COMING

washington, d. c., July %. -
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Sunday, issued by the
Weather Bureau to-day. follow: Mid
die Atlantic States: Warm and gen.
orally fair. Hot wave indicated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
HURT IN AUTI CRAsH

John p. Rice, 1929 James street( Is
in the Harrisburg hospital in a
serious condition as result of i'm
turtes suffered when he was in a coll
lision last night between a motor
cycle and an automobile. at Riverside
He sustained lacerations of the scalp
and nose. injuries Of the hip and
shoulder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
NICHOLAS HAS BROKEN LEG

London, Juply 2S. - dispatch
from Petrograd says former Emperor
Nicholas fell and broke his leg while
cycling in the gardens of the Tsarskoe
Selo Palace, where he has been in
carcerated since the revolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
MILK PRICEs co Zip

At the meeting of the Dairymen's
League of Dauphin and Cumberland
counties last evening, it was decided
TO raise the price of milk from 20 to
20 cents per gallon. Local milk DEAL
ers are still undecided what action
they will take, but they are expected
to raise the price at least one cent,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
ANIMAL PICNIC

The annual Presbyterian reunion
will BIT held at Pen Maar. Thursday.
A special train over the Cumberland
Valley Railroad will take the local
Presbyterans to the outing. The Rev.
DIR. James w. Gilland, moderator of
the Pennsylvania synod of the church
will deliver the principal address.
James Mckinley Rose of New York
will sing special musical numbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
SERVICES FOR MoToRMAN

Funeral services Tor George Brln-
ton Colestock. aged 81, a motorman
for the Harrisburg Railways COM
pany, who was killed while at work
Thursday night will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home.
1897 Boas street. The Rev. Henry
w. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah
Lutheran church will officiate Mr.
Colestock is survived by his wife,
Lillian Plowman Colestock, a son
Regis. and a daughter, Dorothy Aliese.
Burial will be made in the East Har-
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
DINNER TO CANDIDATE

Friends of Daniel H. Keister, one
OF the Republican candidates for
mayor. will tender him a dinner to-
morrow. The big feast will be spread
at the James Stiner cottage, Grand
Times near PaXtonia. Covers will
be laid for one hundred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
MRS CODER DIES

Mrs. Harry a. Coder, died yesterday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Laverty. near Penbrook
Following an illness of several months.
She is survived by her husband, par
ents. four brothers, Samuel. Lester,
Edward and Clyde. Funeral services
will be made in the Baldwin Gene
O'Clock. the Rev. Mr.. .Wier and the
will be made in the Baldwin ceme-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
LAST BUILDING SOLD
in CAPITOL PARK

[Continued From First Page.l
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
By EARL GOODWIN.
The District of Columbia should have a vote

The District of Columbia should have a vote -
should MAINTAIN Its own government and have repre-
sentaon in Congress should not se-nor has II sold
its franchise for the sake of Federal support Those who
believe vote here would relieve the Federal Government of
supporting its National Captal-would relieve the nation
OF paying for the support its administrative establishment
could benefit themselves by going to the Public Library
ana readg the numerous reports and accounts of discus
sOns this subject There certain undsputed facts
which have been brought out in these discussions
letter received from Wayne O. Martin, 1922 Massa-
chusets avenue is typical of the thought now being ex
pressed by many interested Washingonans who do not
fully appreciate Washngton's position Mr. Martin is
recent addition to Washington His letter contains these
paragraphs:
The Washington times., 1917-10-25

Lear MISS JOrQani-D0 you
think that woman suffrage will
bring US to a time when mans
love will be his whole exist
ence" instead OF "a thing
apart?" Or what will be the
effect Of woman suffrage On
men and women7 s. II. B,
MO, s. N. B., do not think
IN anything Of the kind. II l
did / should regard woman
suffrage as a serious menace to
the welfare Of the world and l
should hasten to join the "ahtis!"
But let me calm yoa. Woman
suffrage will not affect either the
quality or the quantity Of mans
love. Man will continue to love
woman because he Is made that
way and cannot help himself. And
woman win continue to re-
spOnd with due appreciation and
enthusiasm because she Is made
that way and cannot help herseif.
The fact that she votes beside
him will have no more effect on
his emotional nature than the fact
that she works beside him or shops
beside him or rides beside him in
the street car. But 1t will have an
effect on his welfare and on the
welfare Of the country and hers
and that is the important point to
remember.
Having won The Wsmaa, man
sets to work on ths other vital af-
fairs of nfe-thoss affairs which
are not apart"
He makes laws aad enfofees
them He builds cities and rail-
roads and bridges, He establishes
and conducts great business enter
prises. He harnesses giaat water
falls and makes them work for him.
He makes the sea and the air his
messengers. He tears the secrets
from the heart Of nature and adds
them to the knowledge Of his fell
lows. He goes to war,
Do you know what meviRg force
Is back Of all this work Of hisf
You think 1t is energy, ability,
power in him, and so Il Is, But
behind that energy, that ability,
that power, Is the tremendous,
driving force Of love,
Man Is doing all these things, ne
tells us, because Of bis leve for
woman. He IL doing them to show
the woman he won what she has
got, and the other EsmeA what
they have lostl And he asks us to
consider how little man would ao-
complish If there we're no women
In the world.
What woman new desires To do,
and should be permitted TO do, is
to turn that 30 per cent of mac
tiVfty into f0Te-H0t into love for
individuals (She has plenty of
that. but into the big, broad chan
mel Of love for humanity.
Give Woman q Chanee to
Show Man What She
Can Do.
She wishes TO. SHOW man what
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
l0O,000,0O0 Bond Sellers
Every Human Being This Country and Especially the Babies Are Statesmen
For the Bonds of the United States Government

2 Have you bought your bonds? .....
you bought ALL you could possibly afford by giving
up things that you think you need9
Then more and having BOUGHT make yourself
SALESMAN q.
You have heard great selling force Each business proud
Of its statesmen f..
But there earth selling force equal to that.
which Uncle this selling Of bonds for bey
There this country hundred million human beings and
hundred million bond sellers
"Can child in be called seller of bonds?'
Yes indeed the EFFICIENT seller.
child looks at its father and mother they say I
my dollar fund that this country and
freedom safe you child As with the opportunities
that freedom gives shall with opportunity
Every child sells bonds for the child the bond that unie
today America of the future And every look
American child realize that it is his duty sacrifice
present the safety and the freedom of that child
in the future. .>
Can very called sellers of bonds those
they work plead the busy
world?"
Yes indeed the old the feeble the fathers and mothers and
the gandahers grandmothrs powerful bond sellers
thy mother that thy days be long
upon the which the Lord thy God giveth thee" a
read long centuries ago. And so it reads today.
his father mother who not reminded of
duty his country by the sight of an old
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
Elizabeth Jordan Writes On
Love and Woman Suffrage
By Elizabeth Jordan.

she can do, exactly as much as he
wishes to show her what he can
do. Next to her big task of loving
him and his children and making a
home for them, which may take
70 per cent Of her activity, she
wishes to help in making her coun-
try a better home for all its citi-
Eens. She can do this In the 80
per cent of her time which, here
tofore, she may have wasted. In
doing 1t she will be working with
man, not against him-a fact the
opponents Of suffrage consistently
ignore.
l am glad to observe, s. NJ. B.,
that you have no anxieties as to a
possible change of heart in woman
when suffrage is granted to her.
You are not among the alarmists
who believe that the ballot in a
woman's hand will bring about
some tempestuous upheaval in her
nature which will make her indif-
ferent to husband, home and chill
dren.
The basis of that fear Is hard to
find. The ballot has not wrought
that mysterious change in mans
nature. Indeed, to him its lure is
SO slight that he is often able to
remain away from the booths and
to play golf on election day. But
the opponents Of woman suffrage
are pretty evenly divided into two
classes-those who fear that
women do not want the vote and
will not use it If they have it, and
those who fear that women will
wholly neglect the home" for the
hidden and hitherto unsuspected
joys of the voting booth.
Nothing m the So-called SEX.
Menace of Woman
Suffrage.
Perhaps we seem to be drifting
away from your question, S. NJ. B.
Let me once more assure you, and
all who share your doubts, that
there is nothing In the so-called
"sex-menace Of woman suffrage"
loudly discussed by a few foolish
men and women.
Men have done much for women
since the world began. Women
have done much for men. Neither
men nor women are less happy be-
cause Of this exchange. Neither
men nor women will be less happy
when they have added to their
other joint privileges the privilege
of voting together,
But there should be unhappiness
in the hearts OF men who try to
deprive women Of the vote. For
such men are losing the biggest
opportunity life offers them today,
the opportunity to stand before the
world and offer their women, with
a royal gesture and as a royal gift,
a right which, in the simplest JUS
tice, our men can no longer with
hold. .-.---.--. /