davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
bwslrr
9,25O,oOO FOR DRAFT.
Figures Now Considered High by the fTr War Department.

Total registration for selective serv- ice will be approximately 9,25O,o00, ac- cording to revised figures given out by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
 This number is more than 100000 below the original census estimate.
 Revision of the/ figures was made when the provost marshal generals of flee realized that in using census fig ures officials did not take into account the fact that about 100000 men of eligible age already have volunteered for service ill the regular army, na- tional guard, navy and marine corps.
 Another factor in the revision was belated realization that census bureau estimates-madep previous to the war did not take into account the fact that in the past three years immigration has practically stepped.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
Newfoundland Pulp For U. s.

The NewfOundIaE legislature, ROW n session, is expected to enact a law permitting export to the United States of a considerable quantity of pulp wood It was intended for shipment to Eng land and France. but because of the shortage of ships it's transfer to those tDuntries has become impossible.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
Wool Grease.

Wool grease is obtained hy soaking the raw wool in water and washing with soap and carbonates of aikalies. The water is then passed into q cen trifugal apparatus which removes the grease from the soapsuds.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14

Do you really believe that honesty pays?
 Most assuredly, though I will ad- init that it is very modest in its idea of compensation. ."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-14
THE TIRED IDLE.

To those who are employed and busy time flies with great rapid ity. Life is tedious only to the idle. Nothing is more monoto- nous than the ticking of a clock to him who has nothing to do but listen to it.-Anon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
VATICAN FAVORS
VICTORIOUS PEACE
New Papal State Secretary
Said to Favor Giving
Alsace to France

New York. Aug. IL. - A cable mes
sage from Paris received. by the Of
ficial French bureau OF information in
this city, indicates that Monsignor
FREDERICK Tedeschini. who has been
Undersecretary of State of the Vati-
can, has succeeded Cardinal Gasparrl
as Pope Benedict's Secretary OF state.
The semiofficial Vatican organ says I:
I'm a conversation which Monslgnor
FREDERICK Tedeschini, new secretary
Rome correspondent of the A. y. z, a
Spanish newspaper. he made the toI-
lowing interesting declarations:
"Only Christian peace is deslrapIe
because 1T will be a peace OF justice.
Some people have pretended that a
Christian peace ought to be whlte
peace, or a peace without result that
is, a peace bringing the world pack
to the status quo ante.
This is not exact. We believe, on
the contrary, that there are rights
which Justice must respect: we can
not believe, for instance, that Catho-
lie Poland will revert to the same
state as it was before the war. AS
Christians we cannot approve that
Palestine shall remain under the
Turkish yoke.
I'VE believe also that every one
would be satisfied to see Alsaee, Lor-
finally. that if the Italian provinces
now under Austrian domination would
be attributed to Italy, no Christian
would oppose it, just as no Christian
would declare himself opposed to the
unification of Rumania in the East
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Trouble Is Brewing
Between Bulgaria and
Her Teutonic Allies

Washington, Aug. IL. = Trouble is
Threatened between Austria and Bull
garia and possibly between Germany
and Bulgaria. according to AUTHENTIC
information which has been received
in a diplomatic quarter here. Aus
tria was said to be planning the be-
trayal of Bulgaria in the peace ne
gotiations. Germany is irritated by
the persistent refusal of Bulgaria to
sever relations with the United States,
thus completing the alignment of the
Central Powers and their allies
against America. -
Austria. foresee;ng the necessity of
restoring Serbia and fearing to lose
Bosnia and Herzegovina also to
Serbia, is declared to be so shaping
her policies as to be in a position to
offer to Serbia, instead of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, ample compensation in
Macedonia, which under the under
standing of the terms of the alliance
with Bulgaria would go to the latter
in the event of Teutonic victory
or a draw.
The information came in a round
about way from Berlin, and for that
reason it is believed that the Ger
not a party to. Austria's attitude
toward Bulgaria. 1t is also consider
ed possible that the Sofia Ministry has
been acquainted with Austria's de-
the better exercise influence in Bull
garia, which country, from all re-
ports, is satisfied with its conquests
and is lukewarm toward any pro-
posal that it end its participation in
the war.
Austria" an Entente diplomat said
yesterday. sis playing familiar
card in seeking to serve her own in
terests at the expense of an ally.
Throughout Austria's history the
Hapsburgs have sought to sacrifice
others, friends as readily as foes, in
the dynasty's interests.
Dispatches of a confidential nature
received from abroad state that both
Bulgaria and Turkey are distrustful
of Germany, and are only awaiting
the conclusion of the war to cast off
German domination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11

with clincher tires of small size. not
because 1t is unnecessary, but be-
cause of the difficulty in using flap
and stretching the tire on the rim so
that it will fit properly. The beads
of this type of tire are stretchable
and are made approximately one
inch less In diameter of rim, the OBJ
Ject being to cause the tire to ht
snugly to ring after applied.
Several years ago it was prac-
tice to use rim strips, a strip of fa-
brio stretched tightly on rim. These
strips caused the beads to fit very
snugly to clincheS of rim and pro-
tected the tube from rust and other
damage. Flaps should be used, how
ever, in clincheT tires in sizes about
four inches, unless clips or spread
ers are used to hold the beads tight
ly in clinches of rim so that inner
tubes will not be pinched or dam
aged. The beads of quick detachable
clincher cases and cables of straight
| side cases are non-stretchable and
are, therefore, made to the approx
mate diameter of rim. Flaps should
| be used in all sizes of quick detach-
able clincher and straight side cases,
otherwise much difficulty will be eX-
perienced with the inner tubes.
Punctures used to mean a lot of
trouble for tire users. but the refine
ments in rims now make quick
changes possible and this bugaboo
no longer worries the average driver.
So-called ''fillerS' intended to
eliminate the inconvenience of pune
lures, will not fit the same in tires
of various makes, owing to the diff
! ference in the design, contour and
size of tires. Some filler manufac-
turers recommend that, after being
in service for a short time, more fill
er be added to take care of the
stretching and other changes in
[ tires.
Resiliency being a prime require
ment of pneumatic tires, it is hard
| to conceive of an improvement on
air for cushion and elasticity. If fill
ers be too soft. the hinging action
of tires will be localized and not per-
NIT of strain distribution to suit
construction. No advantage over
solid tires can be claimed for filters
| unless the filters are resilient. To
secure the desired fiexibility, filters
are invariably made of pliable ma
| terials-and being of this nature
! they will flatten under weight.
Objectionable developments are
circumfereptial friction from lack
| of uniform filing out of case and
| from displacement at road contact,
weight and effect of centrifugal
force, heat and separation. Rims are
| caused to sag and become out of
round, also the clinches may be
spread and twisted as a result of
weight, and pounding action, rim
cutting above beads of case, pinched
! tubes, and other annoyances can fire.
quently be traced to these irregulari-
| ties.
Tire manufacturers waive the
guarantee and responsibility for tires
when a substitute for air is used. Car
manufacturers discourage excess
weight to wheels, specially on the
driving wheels-this is particularly
true with small cars, the power and
/ rear axle system not being designed
for moving an unusual drag.
Editors Note: The next article will
contain sound advice to automobile
owners on the mistakes of careless
driving. 1t will appear in next Sat-
urday's TELEGRAPH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
APPLICATION OF
TIRESIMPORTANT
Improved Methods in Making
Tires and Rims Simplifies
Changing, Says Expert

Careful application of tires is
quite as necessary to good service as
the selection of correct size for load,
or rims being of right design and
regular in measurement.
Before applying tires, remove rust
and all other foreign matter from
rims. The danger of pinching inner
tubes can be reduced to a minimum
by busting soapstone or powdered
mica on the rims so that the tire
beads will slip easily into the cor
rect position.
Initiate inner tubes just enough to
round them out before placing them
inside the cases. Do not use tubes
OF the wrong size and be sure that
the values are equipped with spread
ers adapted to the particular type of
cases used, for instance, clincher,
quick detachable clincher, or straight
side. Valves in Firestone tubes are
equipped with universal spreader
and therefore suitable for use in all
three types. Dust the inside of the
case and the inner tube with pow
dered mica or tale This will reduce
friction and prevent adhesion of tube
to case after being heated in serv-
ice.
When the tires have been removed
Tor any reason 1t is good plan when
reapplying, to reverse them. that is
to place the worn sides of the tires
toward the car. 1t is not generally
known, though it is a fact, that al
most all the side wear is to a tire oc-
ours on the side from the car. This
is due to road construction, rut wear,
curb scraping, etc.
The life of a tire may be pro-
longed to such an extent that a great
deal more mileage may be secured
by turning tho tires about occasion
ally to secure even wear upon both
sides.
The use of straight side cases on
clincher rims is discouraged. II
best results are to be expected from
straight side tires they should be
used only on straight side rims
which are slightly wider at the base
and permit of the necessary spread
between cables. If, for some special
reason, it is desired to use straight
side tires on clincher rims, the rims
should always be equipped with filler
beads.
Some tire users do not realize the
importance of using flaps, and 9TH
ers, due to indifference. or careless
ness, place the tubes above the flaps
Users of quick detachable rims
having reversible rings should be
very careful that rings on both sides
are suitable to accommodate the
type of tire applied. i. e., when using
clincher tires, both rings should be
in position to properly engage beads
and If straight side tires are to be
used, both rings should be in po-
sition to fit the straight beads OF
straight sides of this type.
Tire Flaps and Their Importance
1t is not customary to use flaps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
EXPECT TOSTAY
HERELONG TIME
Quartermasters Corps Sta
toned at Arsenal Doing
Administrative Work

Men of the Quartermaster Corps
of the National Guard stationed at
the Arsenal, expect to remain in this
vicinity for some time. The men
have been there for several months
conducting the administrative af-
fairs of the State National Guard.
They are in charge of Colonel Harry
C. Trexler, of Allentown, who is
quartermaster of the PENNSYLVANIA
division, and Lieutenant Colonel l..
A. Anshutz, OF Pittsburgh, assistant
quartermaster. The remainder of
the commissioned staff are Capt. N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11

Washington, Aug. Ii. = Aroused
by the pacifist meeting yesterday in
Socialist member of the returned
commission to Russia, denounced all
persons proposing peace at this time
or failing in answering support of
the administration.
Mr.. Russell was particularly se-
we're in his criticism of Socialists and
members of Congress aiding the
peace propaganda. Incidentally, he
declared, as a result of peace ac-
tivities in the United States Socialists
have absolutely ruined their party
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11

P. Benner. Capt. D. S. Gressang,
Capt. c. H. Hudders, Capt. ]. r.
Taylor.
The personnel of the unit is as
follows: Sergeants First Glass, VIM.
S. F1rnk, Clinton w. Sheafer, Paul
+. Answalt; Sergeants, John n.
Fletcher, Edward p. Lands, Arthur
]. Shelly, Joseph S. Young; Privates
First Glass. Leroy B. Donough, Edgar
w. Forney, Paul N. Helfrich, Francis
e. Moore, Stanley l.. Rinkenbach.
Frederick l.. Simeoe, Charles ].
Zigner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Austrian Miners Won't Dig
Iron "to Kill CountrYmen"

Virginia, Minn.-Austrian miners
employed at the Gilbert iron proper
ties walked out yesterday declaring
they would not produce metal Ito
kill their countrymen." Sheriff j.
r. Meining declared German propa-
ganda evidently was behind the
strike. Three men who posted no.
tices of tha walkout were arrested.
Several hundred men who struck
at Mckinley, asking Sc day and
other concessions, returned to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Col. Roosevelt Denounces
German Language Press

New York, Aug. II. = Theodore
Roosevelt has denounced some Sem
ators, Congressman and newspaper
editors as the 'copperheads' of 1917.
He urged the suppression of the Ger
man alnguage pepers until at least
after the war.
Colonel Roosevelt called on every
man, woman and child in America to
exert every ounce of energy to help
win the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Use McNen's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
TATTOO FAILS DRAFT MAN

Chicago. Aug. IL. - When Leslie
Falowell was arrested to-day for al
legged failure to register for the draft
he barred his chest and showed tattoo
of his birth as November Is, 1885.
The arresting officers asserted that
Falowel had the tattooing done last
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
FLEET ATTORNEYS QUIT

Washington, Aug. IL. - The entire
Corporation has quit in a body be-
cause of sympathy. it is said. with
Major General Goethals. whose resig-
nation as general manager of the
President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
TODAY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Men y oF699eTy. 4so n 6lst St. and Helen G
Faisaff % tTTot HayerfOrd ave. " -
Nicholson sll0sSa, "a So2t n 2lst st.. and Grace
HI PisIc,. ~, smith, 2fl6 Patton St. and Laura
epca N 4aoyer 1920 Allegheny ave ana Flor
Peter n T. p5tcnellor, 52d and Larchwood ave
Llndsr1,,,,, aeTlnger, Reading Pa ana Ia,
CeorFe ~. a; y; Reading, Pa.
III Iob,sdE' ~ Day, 2254 n. 18th St, and Sara
ioseph NJ SES4 S 18th s..
Ceorgss q, Stevenson. 126 ~ SON ~ "1 FioI-
eFS esSs.G GFse1ly, 25l4 Oakdale ST. ana Mar, p
Ed,vsrS - - oakdale st ' -
Dornb ii,iishaer, $40 Fairmount ave and Celia
Waleptv VI UtV FatImount ave
law. pNorWacSl. tTTf Stiles ST. and Stants
Hern-, hacht flla stiles st
hein,i,s7 ~ aueh. al Buttonwood st and WfI-
John P',te Pta T. T. 1P4challa. 330S n. Orkney A. w.
tpniBfsa teis e.ss Sz9A Almond st.. and Anna VaIsn-
ann @esbknieeki, 1859 Margaret ST., ana Katar-
John fBtt "in.ssiSk f1ll Stiles 81.
12i5 MSrtiiSso tiiSso t,arp ST., and Victoria Lessner
Ltsrstt5F Fogyden, WIDEN, ta2O n Park ave. and
L6etst A5sTams, d07 y. i1st ST. and Josephlna
John fftti S<Sf LatOna st
Ostsms. = mss,iiieAgsH 47Tl Minor st., and stsa
laalh f-eeah aflO Stiles 81.
q Ill., ~ ae99ky, l525 n. Oh S.. and sadie
Nltt-e4tstA. 1ci n. 9Th 81.
Ansa esfl vice eIa7 = Madison 81 ana
Earl 4 tsttt a-a4 Iifingaton 81
Dfals 7.sottnaau d444 Hfechwoud AZ ana
INoaee eilanFon5 Gao B-eehNood a
- Acilfrinet1 .114 GaaAlll ~ ana
81 hieuz. 1l2 Lombard -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

Continued from ragc One
put from the anthracite field while the
Baltimore and ohio and the PENNSYLVANIA
tap the bitumiuous fields of West Virginia.
Illinois and Ohio
The longer and more costly haul from aiI
Of these fields to the ports OF Ncw York
Boston or any other Atlantic port serves as
natural discrimination ir favor or phila.
deiphia as ccalinr station for steamships
even it there were no other points In us
favor.
\ great quantity or the coal which
reaches the ports OF New York aud Bos'an
passrd through this port front these coal
fields ana lis carried as part ~ OUR coast
wise trade in vessels ANA hIrEcs
The coustwtsc shipments iram the port uf
Hh,ladrlphiH dUrur 1918 were l2lilg1
tons or anthracite aud l.GI2.SUu of h.lu-
miuuus coal Tho greater part found IT,.
way To Now York aud Host H.
Not only is ph0ladc'phH notable as 90
cheap and abundant fuel port. but iNn
facilities for handling coal aud placing be
on hoard vessels. either as cargo or for
consumption. IN an expeditions manner Hro
not surpassed anywhere.
Or the aG7l vessels arriving nud SAILING
from this port iu foreign aud cua'lwi-"
trade during l9l5 more than nfty per cen.
were steam propelled
M record of the quantity "f coal taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
ALSTON, TO DIE IN CHAIR,
ON WAY TO FARVIEW
WOOdcutter's Slayer Gives Up Hone Of
Pardon-Leaves West Chester
in Good Spirits

:, MESf CHESTER, Jan. 13.-In charge
Ss,in Etlson Warden John l.. Clover and his
NH i'.anl' "a Harlan Hail. Junius Aston. who
VIII be electrOcuted on Monday ,yas t,I.a, ~"
% Farview today for that m,rnoss
Se'' SseSer'hlhed effort was made yesterday to
nave nave the Board of Pardons commute the
ssntehce TO life imprisonment, but it failed
80, nave other efforts since he was CON
h.S seu several months ago, and even AIston
% Dr. sven ven up all hope when he left for the
n SSat chamDer. There Is a strong senti.
lnent against the electrocution but tbara
s'1'Is h, no chance of escape at this time
aston was in good spirits as ne left and
Th hahds with the prison attaches
I ne man was convicted of the murder
Sba.n FRANK Baker during a fight at Aldham
si,,iD Ooth men were employed in a wood
Aiston used a revolver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
PROPOSITION OF P. R. 7.
TO BE MAILED TO SMITH
Mayor Will Be Out of Town
When Detailed Offer Is
Ready

Negotiations between the city and the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company are
TO be conducted at long range, so far as the
immediate future is concerned Mayor
Smith expects To receive from the company
early next week It's final proposition for the
lease of the high-spced lines, but he will not
receive it here.
Tho Mayor. with Ms Smith, left the city
today for southern trip. and does not ex-
nyut 10 return for more than week The
transit agreement has made suc'l progress
as % result of recent conferences between
the city officials and representatives. of the
company that It may be ready for submits
sion TO The Mayor by Monday or Tuesday
Commenting upon the conference held
in his Office late yesterday Mayor Smith
said.
"Tharc were many details Of tho propos-
ton which the company made about which
I wanted further Information for the benefit
OF tho public The Company's representa-
tlvcg went over these matters with me, and
ass the result the Information desired will
be included iu the -eport which the company
is to mako ana which IS to deal with the
various phases OF the proposition which the
company has already presented in brief
form"
Nt the conference. besides the Mayor.
were Director TwiniuE and Assistant Direc-
tor Atkinson. Of tho department of City
Transit; 4. t.. Drum the transit engineer
and Thomas T. Mitteu president. and Ellis
Amcs Ballard, counsel for the transit COM
pauy
The possibility Of soven-ccnt fares on the
high-spood lines, as suggested by Sheldon
Potter was touched ON during the confer
cn"r. according TO the Mayor. who refused
further comment on that Dh1ge of the sitUs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
PhiIadeIphians On for Enrnne

a. 'Is.'ns pnn5 on the American Line steamship
d., @ aut from New York for Liverpool to-
SS,y are the following from Philadelpbia. /.
Gn1s % margaret Moran, the Rev. a W
stInii Mrs, Q, W. Guinter, Walter Can
VIM, WIN, MISS Stella A, Ryan, Charles II. Burr.
cn.nst li'h Gritiith. Mrs Martha Currie. James
Jordsa, arthur Il. Peto. the Rev. J.. q.
Hortnp me me heY. ID. r. Horton, Mrs. ID. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
Why Not Chimney Sweeps?

Members of the Radnor Fire Company
OF Wayne, hare asked the township COM
missionePs 10 consider a proposed ordinance
hning householders when the chmnevs of
their homes catch fire. W. W. Hearnc
president OF the company, says this is done
in some States and in foreign countries. ON
the theory that IL is criminal carelessuess
10 let chimney set in such a condition
that a fire will result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
Drag Him to Safety When Smoke and
Flame Surround Him

Fire which started among packing boxes
I'm the basement OF the five ten and twenty
five cent store OF II. /, Marcus e350-52-54
North Front street, early this morning,
swept upward In the back of the place and
did damage estimated at $4,000
AS he was about 10 descend into the
cellar TO trace the smoke, John Meskill
battalion fire chief was enveioped in smoke
and flame and had 10 be dragged away by
his men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
LA REGINA MARGHERITA'
E. AFFONDATA A VALONA
LII Dicembre la Corazzata Urto'
Contro Una Mina-675 Uf-
ficiali Marinai Periti


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aver. urtHtu ruutrp uua NINA "a largo dI
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"I' rH.mouta nii" nmi dI al.rr lrunnn
Gi part" drIl li1i'" mos'r rnsliNan"ui"
'uu p" o.rl5uur "EEMu'1 u'.Il i'rrute
'.MI'l"'ia ul i'Wi oA' Nlp ",i E"N'fW
aU"ali d"'i Iut'sa e.. per uul pH \'E"'"sl
'"hNuuA"'"h' "''Ii GUERRA
lnri srru 10 Mm.aDrru della Guerra pub
hO'aN' 20 1't"'.'' '.IN'"' .' VI. N',,'"'
'"'i"' 'I'' ' .''"''''' '"' ''"''''
"'"-'"-''i"'"'
Suo frou'o del .rrrniuo SD son" ayu'e
.1',lu'o l'mitut" aEiuut Ill ar''@'icrIa. La
h,fr.ric nririrn,. nanup hBulnlr,Iarp uuo
drt uua'rI osu"dal dl campo ad Au-
dmlui urlITulla yuIIr del Curd",a'r. sgh-
hyur ll bIuI''r, drliu 'rocH Eos.H
lu#-c pJrNr'uuu'" Visible a grand" dis
ta'l1a ForDmIGamnu'r r,ru non so
uhhvro N0ftime.
81 g. aNuto uu aUmuutu du,rattiv'a'
d-l'r urtgli,rjr uugp la fruutc dele
Nlpi Gull,. D.r uoarrr hnttrrjr hauuo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
LARGE MORTALITY LIST
Pneumonia Chief Cause of 8O2 Deaths
of the Week

\ record death rate for the present win
ter was established this week. wheIf the
deaths throughout the city numbered SU2
as compared with $50 last week and Gga
during the corresponding week a year ago
Pneumonia CLAIMED 1856 victims
The daths were divided as follows. Males.
397 females, i05 boys. 70, and girls 49,
The causes were as follows: