davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
LOOK TO EUROPE WITH
PROFOUND INTEREST
Eagerly Awaiting Effect Pro-
nouncement May Have on
Warning Nations and, Also
Verdict of American Pub
lie; Wilson Realizes Ire
mendous Opposition That
Must Be Overcome Here

Washington. Jan. IS. - Congress
and the diplomatic corps recovering
somewhat from their bewildered
amazement of yesterday, set them
selves to-day deliberately and with
varying emotions to consideration of
President Wilson's notable address to
the Senate submitting the results of
his moves for peace in Europe and
outlining the conditions under which
he believes the United States would
enter a world league for permanent
peace.
The President asked the Senate for
no action. lie merely laid before the
counsel associated with" him in the
final determination of the countrys
international obligations what he has
done and his views of the duty of
the government in the days that are
TO come when it will be necessary to
lay afresh and upon a new plan the
foundation of peace among the ma
tions."
Copies Already Sent Abroad
Copies of the address already are
in the hands of American diplomats
abroad for delivery TO the Foreign
Offices OF belligerents and neutrals,
and upon the nature of its reception
there may depend whether there is
to be any further protracted discus
sion of peace in the immediate future.
After summarizing his note TO the
billigerents the reply of the central
powers offering to meet their antag-
onists in peace conference and that
of the entente stating their general
terms, what the President had to say
about the immediate situation was ex-
pressed in these sentences.
Nearer Definite Discussion
We are that much nearer a defin-
lite discussion of the peace which shall
end the present war. We are that
much nearer the discussion of the in
ternauonal concert which must there
after hold the world at peace"
While the President is looking to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

a special meeting of City Council
will be held late this afternoon
to consider the ash and gar
bage collection situation. City Solici-
tor John E. Fox and Edward P. Bal
ley, representing the American Surety
Company, bonding the Pennsylvania
Reduction Company, will be present.
The special meeting was called by
Mayor +. S. Meals at the regular Sos
sion this morning. following a report
by City Health officer ]. NJ. ]. Rau-
nick, in which he declared there seems
to be no possible way to improve the
present service except by terminat-
ing the contract. DR.. Raunick then
suggested that necessary funds should
be provided at once to carry out provi-
sions OF the entire contract under a
separate municipal bureau.
Wanted to Confer Year Ago
The health officer also referred to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
Make Farm Life More
Attractive Urges GoUernor

The opening session of the annual
convention of the State Board of Agri-
culture this morning was marked by
an address by Governor Brum baugh in
which he pleaded for a more attrac-
tive and renumerative farm life; and
by reports on cereal, crops and roads
by two experts, j. Aldus Herr, of Lam
caster, and Colonel John A. Wood
ward, of Howard. The meeting was
called to order by Vice President S. S.
Blyholder. DR.. NJ. Il. Conard, assist
ant secretary, acted as secretary. One
hundred representative farmers of the
State were present and took n keen
interest in the reports and the discus
sions that followed.
Unless you make the home and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

friend who was operated upon yes
terday at the Harrisburg Hospital.
+ The Rev. Mr.. Robinson was taken
seriously i'll very suddenly and an op-
Grafton was absolutely necessary to
save his life. lie had charge of the
arrangements for the Newsboys' Con-
cert to be given Thursday night and
his illness has been serious loss to
the boys. But far more are they miss
ing his kindly smile and the friendly
touch of his hand than the work he
was doing for them.
Hearing that their friends condition
is very serious, they have decided as
an organization, tonight, to pray for
his speedy recovery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
BULGARS START
NORTHERN MOVE
INTO DOBRUDJA
Cross Southern Estuary of
Danube and Occupy Large
Island Below Galatz

a new development in the Ru-
manian campaign was revealed in to-
days German official statement which
reports Bulgarian movement north
ward in 'Dobrudia across the southern
estuary of the Danube.
The crossing was effected near
SS miles southeast of Galatz,
and places the Bulgarians apparently
on one of the large islands which stud
the course of the river near its mouth
The Teutonic advance is thus carried
nearer the Bessarabian boundary
which here is formed by the northern
estuary of the Danube.
May Try to Turn Russ
1t remains to be developed whether
the Bulgarian move is the prelude to
CONTINUED ON Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
OF
LEAK PROBE ON
"SHORT" DEALS
Averred 1t Was on Such Spe-
culations Profits Were
Made

New York, Jan. 23. - Searchlights
of the House Rules Committee in the
leak" inquiry are to be turned i'm
mediately on all the short" deals
which took place on the Stock Ex-
change between December 10 to De-
cember %. 1t was on such specula-
ton, If any, that profits were made on
advance Information regarding the
Presidents recent peace note, it is
averred.
That this feature of the inquiry may
be expedited the committee at its first
session to-day ordered II. G.. s. Noble
president of the Stock Exchange to
request" the governing board of the
exchange to ask it's members to sup
ply the committee forthwith with a
list of all of their transactions be-
Continued on Page 13l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
Abe ROat, Jr., Will Not
Be City Detective

Mayor Meals this morning presented
to Council a motion resembling the
appointment of Abe Roat, Jr., to the
city police force. 1t was seconded by
Commissioner William II. Lynch and
passed unanimously
With the withdrawal of the appoint
ment Mayor Meals explained that so
far as he is concerned the affair is
ended.
we couldn't get any more infor-
nation about the charges against
Roat," the Mayor explained to the
commissioners. and thought it would
be best to rescind the appointment.
whom I can appoint as a detective, I'd
like to know about him at once. l
need a good man who doesn't use
.stoolies'."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
Brotherhood Heads Speak
Against Adamson Bill

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 23.-W. S.
stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. and l. f.
Sheppard, acting president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, testified
to-day before the House commerce
committee in opposition to the ADAM
son bill to prevent interruption of rail-
road traffic by creating a special in
yestigating commission. during whose
deliberations strikes and lockouts
would be unlawful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
CITY NEWSIES TO PRAY FOR
REV E. P. ROBINSON KNOWN
AS "THE NEWSBOYS' FRIEND'

When your favorite newsboy shoves
the latest edition into your hand, and
the while keeps yelling about the
latest murder to the fellow coming
down the street-does it ever occur to
you that down underneath his big red
sweater he has soul that is trained
to pray?
Most of the newsies, you know, are
lads from Jewish homes and of a race
that has known how to pray longer
perhaps than any other. Tonight at
an hour not yet set, all the newsboys
in the city will gather to offer a
prayer for the safekeeping of the Rev.
Z. P. Robinson, the newsboys'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
No Word From Germany
on Confidential Peace Terms

Washington. d. c., Jan. 23.-It was
stated officially to-day that President
Wilson has received no word from
Germany that she and her allies were
willing TO lay their terms of peace,
even confidentially, before him.
The statement was made in re-
sponse to recently published intima-
tions that the German terms had al
ready secretly been placed in the
Presidents hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
Greatest Agricultural Gathering in History of Common
weatth Under Way; Big Show in Emerson-Branting-
ham Building Shovs Finest Products of Pennsylvania
FIVE ASSOCIATIONS TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTIONS HERE DURING THE WEEK
State Agricultural Board Breeders and Darymen Horti-
culturists Veterinarians and Vegetable Growers Will
Take Up Questions Relating to Their Various Fields

sive farming to increase the States
agricultural production.
Livestock inspection, State milk
hygiene and other cattle problems
were discussed by the State veter-
inarians, who met in Cameron Hall.
Second and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
DISCUSS DETAILS
OF EXTENSION
DEVELOPMENT
Drummer and Manning Meet
Members of Public Grounds
Board

Arnold w. Drummer, the noted New
York architect, and Warren II. Man
ming, landscape expert retained as
consulting architect, met the mem
bers of the Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings at the Capitol to-day to
discuss with the members details of
the development of the Capitol Ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
and warmer tonight and We'd
nesday; lowest temperature to-
night about ~ degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Prob
ably fair Tonight and Wednes-
day; rising temperature; moder-
ate, variable winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all its
branches will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary exeenx
the Lower West Branch. which
viii probably rise somewhat. The
Ice In the Upper West branch
broke and moved down yesfer-
day on moderate stage; II broke
and began to move at Remove af
a. m to-day, but probably
gOrged some distance below. The
North Hraneh, ut WiIkes-Barre.
opened at the gage, but the main
channel is still choked with lee
stage of about IS feet Is IndI-
cated for Harrisburg "Wednesday
morning.
General Conditions
The NortheaStern storm has moved
OF the North Atlantic coaSt and
pressure has Increased deeIdedIy
over nearly all the eastern half
of the country, together with "a
general fall of 20 - degrees in
temperature.
Temperature: 8 n. M, Is.
sun: Rises, 1921 a. M.
Moon: New moon. January p, 2;4O
n. m.
River stage; feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. 20.
Mean temperature. Is.
Normal temperature, -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

eSferday's weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. 70.
Mean temperature. Is.
Normal temperature, 2S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
General ConfiItinns


sun; Rises, 1921 n. M.
Moon: New moon. January n, $40
n. m.
River Stage; feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

Continued on Page 1D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

GContinued on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23
sPRoUL RESOLUTION REPORTED

Hauisburg.-After attempt to strike the immunity
clause from Senator Sprouts resolution to investigate the
Brumbaugh administration had been defeated the Senate
Appropriations Committee which it was referred voted to
report it out and Senator Buchanan, the chairman,
deavorng to obtain unanimous consent to let it
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-23

Continued on Page 13l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
e WHO LEAVE
FOR CAMP NEXT

EATON, O., Oct 24.--Twenty- nine
Preble county draftees will be sent to
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, sometime
during the coming week, it was an
nounced today by members of the
county draft board. This detachment
will be sent there to complete the last
forty percent going from this county.
An order from state officials called for
sixty-five men, but when the last in
crement left here the total was not
available.
Following is list of those certified
for service and those exempted:
Elmer L. Butt, Gratis; Hugh L. Du,
gan, Eaton; David Brown, New Paris;
David R. Adams, New Paris; Harry ].
CoaIter, Eldorado; Eddie l. Kimmel,
Eldorado: Stanley w. Sharkey, Eaton;
John H. Protzman, Lewisburg; DERRICK
H. Resenhagen, Lewisburg; Charles c..
Clear, Eaton; Herman ]. Suman, Cam
den; Fred w. Probst, West Middle
town; Joseph r. Jordan, Eaton; War
rem NJ. Ely, Someryille; OrVille E.
Klinger. West Alexandria Thomas E.
Ozias, West Alexandria; Jerry NJ
Clemmens, Camden; William H Witt
man, New Paris: Edmond A Earhart,
| Camden; Albert Farrenkopp, West
Alexandria Russell B. Aker;; New
! Paris; Carl Bruce Barnet, New Paris;
Perry E. Guess, West Alexandria;
| Frank V. Hickman. New Paris; War
rem Johnson, Camden; Denxn R.
| Tracker, College Corner; M1nford H.
/ Alspaugh, West Alexandria; Leonard
H. Matix, College Corner; Jesse Ray
/ Miller, Eaton; Roy Runyon, Eaton;
Bruce H. Stephens, College Corner;
Earl c. Armstrong, West Alexandria;
Orville B. Andrews, Gratis; John c.
Crigler, Eaton; Emmett L. Burger, Eat
on; Henry w. Christman, Lewisburg;
Ralph Carver, Camden; Benjamin E.
Schell, West Alexandria; Paul G..
Deem, Eaton; Cleve V. Splitter, Eldora-
do; Robert F. Denote, Lewisburg;
dinner R. Stroup, Ingomar; Alfred C.
| Archer, West Alexandria,; Stanton C.
! Archer, West Alexandria; Stanton NJ.
Langford, Camden; Walter Cabaniss,
! Camden: Edward Pentley, I.ewisburg !;
! Glenn j. Randall, Somervile; Harry
/ Lyons, Lewisburg; Ernest w. Quig-
| ley, Eaton; Henry R. Meyer, Lewis
burg; Emmett c. Burnett, Eldorado +:
!! Carl V. Winch, Eldorado; Stanley H
Schwarztrauber, Somerville; Edwin NJ
! Durr, Lewisburg; Ray w. Gates, Eat.
on; Roy E. Stump. West Alexandria /;
Lawrence Creech, Camden. Fred
/ Lyons, Eaton.
Exempted.
Homer Morrison, Eaton, Jan. 2: Ed.
ward Bohlman, Eaton, Jan. .; Ross B
Fisher, Eaton, Jan, 2; Harry J. Camp
bell Eaton, Jan. 2; Robert Thompson
Eaton, Jan. 2; Everett c. Campbell
Eaton, Jan. 2; Omer B. Brutaker, Eat
on, Jan. 2; Everett ]. Copp, Eaton
Jan. 2: Morton Gail, Eaton, Jan. 2;
| John Roy Gail, Eaton, Jan. 2; August
/ Naudascher, Jr., Jan. 2; Clarence
Watts, Eaton, Jan. 2; Hugh Gilmore
Heitsman Eaton, Jan. 2; Faye w. Gil
more, Eaton, Jan. 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
ARTILLERYMAN
OF CENTERvILLE
is HURT BY Gun
Dalmert Griffith Injured In
Accident-1e0 Tons of Coal
Are Needed.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24-News
was received Tuesday from Delaware
that Dalmert Griffith of the Coast ar
tillery had been injured in 4 gun acct
dent while practising with his COM
pany 1t was stated the gun fell on
him, inflicting serious injuries, and
that an operation would be necessary.
Mrs Gertie Griffiths, his bride, lives
here.
Griffith settled in Centerville after
an honorable discharge from the regu-
lars He married. only to be called
out again to join the service of Uncle
Sam His relatives have telegraphed
for full particulars.
Council has donated the use Of the
City hall to the Red Cross chapter for
its entertainment and penny supper
this evening The Aid society of the
Christian church held meeting to
help, Tuesday.
w S. Taylor. councilman of the
Fifth ward, said this morning that 100
tons were required for the various
families without coal at the present
moment The four carloads ordered
by council at his suggestion will short
ly be distributed, giving the preference
to those most in need. Council has re-
ceived valuable pointers from Upton.
Taylor says the town board is to stay
in the coal business until prices are
lowered
Creitz and Dearborn, elevator men,
have shipped 5000 bushels Of grain
and have received tidings from the
government that the railroads have
been enjoined to furnish elevator men
with cars to move their grain. Clean
ing of seed wheat is proceeding. and
farmers have received a statement of
the governments regulations respect
ing the dockage.
Cashier Stevens said Tuesday that
one-half of the Liberty Loan quota of
SIS 900 had been subscribed
The High school students. following
the visit of +, G. Martindale, govern
ment expert on seed corn selection,
have been taken out to the neighbor-
ing farms here. and have selected
seed corn from the rows. The stu
dents, it is reported, did well, and
will conduct seed sprouting in the
agricultural class. The Senior girls
have finished a course in canning
vegetables and fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
EAToN's LIGHT. ASSURED

EATON, O., Oct 24-Erection of
lights here to guide aviators flying
between Wright field, Dayton, and
Champaign, H., is now an assured
fact. A report made public Tuesday
by William Reel, who has the matter
of soliciting funds in hand, shows that
all but about $50 has been raised to
cover the cost of erecting the lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24

Jesse Ruby, carrier. has sent out
a notice to the rural route patrons Of
the post Office, that with the approach
OF cold weather travelling should be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24

Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, New York
society leader and wife of the presi-
dent of the American Smelling Re
filming Company, has broken the rec
ord for the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Unassisted by any individual or or
ganization, Mrs Guggenheim person
ally sold $2,210,200 worth of Uncle
Sans war bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24

done to the box approaches. He also
calls attention to the fact that three
cents will be required on all letters
November 2.
Centerville is without its fire truck
ordered a month ago 1t was found
out yesterday that through a mistake
the truck had been dispatched to Cen
terville, Iowa A tracer has been sent
cut.
The Interurban company has finish
ed the work of ballasting the tracks in
the business section, and has filed the
vacant places between the cement
roadways with sifted gravel and
cement.
Joe Terry, IS years old, one of the
oldest settlers, was calling on old
friends Tuesday, and gave the boys
some of the "reminiscences of old Cen
terville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24


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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

In game that was thriller in ev-
cry sense the Valley City high school
team met defeat at the hands of the
Michigan team at Grand Forks Satur-
day evening before large crowd of
rooters and enthusiastic supporters of
each team. The game was marked by
excitement and anxiety at every stage
both by the members Of the teams and
the audience. The game started with
Michigan in the lead, which they kept
for some time, until Valley got start
and at one time had score of to 0,
but from that time on the score was
close and even tied. But the whistle
blew little too soon for the local team
to again tie the score or to make the
winning basket.
The Michigan team was true to all
cry sense the Valley City high school
team met defeat at the hands Of the
Michigan team at Grand Forks Satur-
day evening before a large crowd of
In game that was a thriller in ev'
predictions relative to their basket
shooting, in that they have a team
composed Of good basket shooters, but
poor in team work and cooperation.
The local team showed up we'll for
their team work but was unfortunate
in basket shooting.
All Valley City is disappointed in
not seeing the team win the coveted
honor, but are proud of the team VAL
ley City has produced two years in
succession and the style of game play.
ed by them. The season has been a
successful one from every standpoint
and the only thing that can be regret
ted is that they did not get three more
points Saturday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22
Proceedings Of Board Of
County Commissioners

Valley City, N. D. March l, 1917.
The following warrants were issued
by the auditor as per resolution of the
county commissioners and as provided
for by law:
Chas. W. Nelson, salary county
auditor $500. 90
J. M. Baillie, salary county au-
ditor deputy ............... $500
Constance Mcpherson, salary
county auditor clerk ..!.... 1000
Clara Tolstad, salary county
auditor clerk .............. 5000
Thos. A. Collins, salary county
treasurer 200. 90
Henry E. Nelson, salary coun-
ty treasurer deputy ......... $500
Marie Furgeson, salary. county
treasurer clerk ............ $500
Olga M. Rensby, salary county
treasurer clerk ........... IS. 90
o. NJ. Roe, salary register of
deeds ..................... $50. 90
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22
Valley City High Quint
Nosed Out by Michigan

Anna E. Ramseth, salary regis
ter of deeds deputy ......... $500
Julia Iverson, salary register
of deeds clerk .............. $500
Blanch lobe, salary register
of deeds clerk ............. SIS. 90
Mabel E. Winkler, salary reg
lister of deeds clerk ........ $500
o. H. deS Irgens, salary county
JuuSe ........... 1o4. 10
Betty Mcpherson, salary coun-
ty Judge clerk ............. $500
Harry N. Olsby, salary clerk of
court Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90
James Kelly, salary sheriff :. 1873 80
Engebret Larson, salary sheriff
deputy 1VO w
Clara E. Stenshoel, salary sher-
III cIeTh .......... ......... oo.VV
Minnie J. Nelson, superintend-
ent of schools .............. $50. 90
o. A. Barton, salary superin-
tendent Of schools field dep
uLy u 90
Annie G. Baillie, salary superin-
tendent of schools deputy. $500
Clara L. Barton, salary county
D. S. Richie, salary states at
torney 166. IS
Chas. E. Moordale. salary jani-
tor .................. %. w
M. E. Canning, salary superin-
tendent of county hospital. $500
Sam Hayes, salary manager
county farm ...:,........... 6o.oU
Clara Larsen, salary nurse
county hospital ............ $500
Louise Nelson, salary nurse
county hospital ............ $500
Jessie Miller, salary night
nurse county hospital ...... As. 90
Cora 1verson, salary cook coun-
ty hospital ................. $500
Mrs. Chas. RAIDER salary laun-
dress county hospital ....... $500
Elsie Haselen, salary maid
county hospital ............ 1000
Total ................... .$2957 AZ
Signed:
C. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. Oak.
THOS. GUDMESTAD,
Chairman County Commissioners.
Valley City. N. D., March 5, 1917.
Board met per call of the auditor.
Present Chairman Gudmestad, Com
missioners Conlon, Heimes and Lee.
Commissioners proceedings of jan
uary 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, 10,
February 1, S., 6 and Z, 1917, were ap.
proved as read.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Mrs. Anna Sather, mothers
pension S 4O. 90
Mrs. Marie Johnson, mothers
pension 1900