davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
TUMUL.TY SEEKS
LIGHT ON HAYS
WAR INDICTMENT
Republican Chairman's Utter
anceS on Socialistic Coterie
BotherS the President

Washington, Sept. 12.-Secretary
Tumulty has written to Will H. Hays
chairman of the National Republican
Committee, asking him if it is true
as a published report states that on
Labor Day at Chicago he said to a
gathering of thirty-one Republican
state CT airmen:
The Democratic leaders at Wash
ington would not stop at anything
that they they believed would insure
the reelection Of Democratic Con-
gress this fall, They would even
end the war with any kind of com
promise if that would insure the con-
tinuance of Democratic party in
power"
1t is understood Mr. Tumulty wrote
at the instance of the President.
Topeka. Kans.. Sept. Estate
Chairman Harvey H. Motter, of the
Republican party, in an interview
here yesterday stated that he gave
to the Kansas press the statement
accredited to National Chairman Will
H. Hays, upon his return to Topeka
from meeting of state chairman
with Hays in Chicago.
The statement quoted in Secre-
tary Tumulty's letter Is just about
what Chairman Hays said, with this
exception" said Chairman Motter:
Mr.. Hays said There is a socialistic
coterie of men in Washington who
would do the things referred to by
Tumulty. The impression ! got was
that Mr.. Hays meant certain infiu-
ences in Washington and not neces-
sarily the administration or the Dem
ocratic party as a whole"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Illinois Corporal Leads
Squad Through Huns;
Captures 33 Prisoners

Washington, Sept. u. - Award of
the distinguished service cross to Cor
poral Alexander Newell. Infantry,
Chicago, was announced Yesterday in
dispatch from General Pershing.
The message says Newell was deco
rated for leading a squad of nine men
fearlessly THROUGH an enemy bar
rage. capturing five machine guns and
thirty-three prisoners. and recovering
a sergeant of his company who was
helpless from wounds. under violent
artillery fire near Chateau Thiery.
France. July 1a.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
lOl Deaths in City
in Month of August

During August there were 101
deaths in Harrisburg, according to
figures compiled at the city health
bureau. OF this number sixteen were
from general causes; Z, nervous sys-
temtti II, circulatory system; 3, re-
spiratory SYSTEM 3. digestive system;
IL, urinary system; 2, malformations;
2, diseases OF early infancy; 4, Old
cidents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
HIT IN ABDOMEN

William Tibbens, aged Il. of Fort
Hunter. is suffering painful injuries
in the Harrisburg Hospital as the re-
suit of an accident which occurred
at the Lucknow shops shortly after
: o'clock this morning. He was struck
in the abdomen by the end of a
freight truck. He was unloading steel
cylinders off the truck and when he
had loaded all the steel off one end,
the other end of the truck flew up
and struck him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
MEET At pROTECTORY

Directors of the Paradise Protec-
tory of the Catholic Church, located
at Ahbottstown. are meeting there
to-day. Bishop Philip r. McDevitt
and =. +. Walz. J. w. RodenhaVer
and Bernard Schmidt, directors, are
in attendance from Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Certainly; Try Again

Amsterdam, Sept. 12.-Speaking
at the Krupp munition works at
Essen, Emperor William declared
everyone in the remotest corners
OF the fatherland knew he had
the war as far as possible for
your people and for the entire
civilized European world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
MRS. HIRAM SHADOW

Mrs. Hiram Shadow, aged b6, dec
at the Harrisburg Hospital thi:
morning at 1.3O o'clock. She hat
been undergoing treatment at the
hospital more than a week for hear
trouble. Her home was at 1880 Julit
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
uTMAN ARRESTED

r. w. Carroll. 1874 Charles street
was arrested about $50 o'clock this
morning on the charge of operating
a jitney while under the influence OF
liquor. Motorcycle Officer Fettrow
and Patrolman kepfer made the ar
rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
ARRESTED AS BOOTLEGGER

Leslie Smith was arrested last
night by Roundsman Mccain on the
charge of bootlegging. 1t is said that
he was selling a half pint of whiskey
to a soldier when the policeman ar
rested him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
rAIEINc TT OVER

Warren VanDyke, secretary of thu
Democratic state committee, was IL
Washington to-day arranging the de-
tails of the meeting of the Democratic
state committee with Democratic
bosses. The bosses will be here to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

Because he wanted to spend too
much of her money for automobiles,
Nine. Galli-Curci, the greatest of
modern sopranos, has left her hus-
band. That is her story. She said
he had the European idea. that the
wife must do in all things as her
husband commanded. But she has
been in the United States long
enough to learn the freedom women
have here, and she cannot stand his
foreign ways any longer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12


KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
John Henry Ballamy, Scranton.
Privatcs
Stewart f. Buck. Easton.
Walter Grobowski. Dickson.
Frank Peter Glenn. Philadelphia.
Russell $. Moore. Emaus.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
Harry c. Hill. Pittston.
Corporal
Robert Race. Highland Station,
Pittsburgh.
Priyates
John j. Dublinskie. Shamokin.
Harry A. Keltz, Latrobe.
James Parsons, Coal Valley.
Lewis Sesnesfsky. Beaver Valley.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AC-
TION
Co"porals
Briar l.. Cupps. Butler.
Paul B. GLADDEN.. Fredericktown.
Michael McDonough, Scranton.
Charles A. Shoffner, West Fair
view. .
Priyatcs
John Ganszorowski. Hazleton.
Frank Eperjesir, Prospect.
Clarence Hamman, Huntingdon.
Earl l.. Lewis, Tryonville.
Joseph Olton. Erie.
Joseph G.. Richmond. Summit Hill.
Walter w. Mitchell, Reading.
Joseph Piro. Washington.
George Nj. Haig, Philadelphia.
Jacob. George Held. Reading.
Joseph Dipaolo, Philadelphia.
John S. Driscoll. Pittsburgh.
John V. Ecklund. Berwinsdale.
Luigi Gavazi. Elmora.
Philip lie. Willow Hill.
William Nescove, Coaldale.
Stanley G.. Reese. Ebensburg.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MNED)
Priyates
Alexander Robertson, Bridgeport.
Arthur Dewey Stewart. Pitts
burgh.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporals
Edwin Lutz. Reading.
Thomas G. Reed, Philadelphia.
Louis P. Nelson, Philadelphia.
Bugler
William Wayne De Silvey, Harris
burg.
Wagner Michael Francis Lucey,
Philadelphia.
Privates
Tobias S. Bartch. Columbia.
Vincent Bomente, Bristol.
Walter ]. Brown, Lansdale.
Michael Chicka. Lusk.
James ]. Daily, Philadelphia.
Paul Melvin Donson, Carlisle.
Stanley \. Ducosky, Moosic.
William Golden. Pittston.
John McCoach, Minersville.
Paul Jesse Manross, Butler.
Nathan Theodore Nesselson, Brad
ford.
Edward NJ o'Connor, Lemont
Furnace.
Russell L. Shannon. Lansford.
Richard Sincinskie, Port Carbon.
Alexander C. Stone, Columbia.
Augustus C. Goodwin, Philadel-
phia.
William ]. Menten. McKeesport.
Luigi De Luca, Pittsburgh.
William r. Dawson. Philadelphia.
Wilbur Augustus Dennis. Maha-
noy City.
Thomas w. Goldsmith, Philadel-
phia.
Earl Allan Hall. Erie.
Ralph A. Hillegass. Allentown.
John Alexander Kennedy. Phila-
delphia.
Albert K. Mars. Philadelphia.
Benjamin Martin, Shawmut.
Nicola Pellegrino. Girardville.
Elmer R. Probst, berwick
Joseph F. Rockey, Drexel Hill.
William Wesley Sincerny, Brad
ford.
Paul R. Smith, Columbia.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED Sc
VERELY WOUNDED, NOW RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
Steve Angelo. Pittsburgh.
Clifford Armstrong, Darby.
Lawrence d. Bailey. Newberry.
Priyatcs
Harry F. Anderson. East Brady.
Edward A. Auer, South Bethle-
hem.
Tony Basile, New Castle.
Andrew Bauras, Simpson.
Herman V. Benson. Chester.
Thomas F. Blake. Clearfield.
Max Boris. Philadelphia.
Gilmore Brown. Brookville.
Joseph Wakessewski, Philadel-
mia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
ENGLAND UNADVISED ON
pETRODRADs sMASSACRES

London, Sept IL. = The British
Foreign ONCE has received no, news
concerning the reported massacres
and acts of incendiarism in Petro-
grad,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
95 PENNA. MEN
IN CASUALTIES
AT WAR FRONT
Twelve. Previously Reported
Missing Are Now Known
Killed in Action

Washington, Sept. 12.-To- days
casualty list contains the names of
s5 Pennsylvanians. among the $50
Americans on the sheet. The casual
ties are divided as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
DIOCESE PLANS
GOLDEN JUBILEE

GContinued from First Page ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
TEN YEARS. HARD LABOR
FOR MEADE DESERTER
Private Clayton Absent Less Than
a Day-Caruso and Paderewskl
to Visit Camp.

CAMP MEADE, Nd. October "A
sentence of twenty years at hard
labor, later reduced to ten years was
imposed upon Private Elias Clayton,
3.th Company, Depot Brigade, for de-
sertion.
Absence from camp was less than a
single day. He was caught at Coates
vile. Pa, few hours after he shook
the dust of Meade from his heels
Evidence was submitted that proved
that it was his intention to desert
and not merely to be absent without
leave.
Eopjug for let-up in the "fu'
Quarantine by the end Of the week.
elaborate plans are being made for a
celebration of Liberty day next Sat
urday and Foreign Legions' day next
Sunday. With weather propitlous
both days will be celebrated, even II
it is found wise to continue the Dan
against visitors.
Athletic events have been prepared
already. Speakers are being sought
for the open-air rallies. Two nne
open-air theaters, with perfectly con-
structed sounding boards or shells.
are available for the festivities
Bert Cavalazzi, the Italian born IN
Berlin, where his father was conduct
ing a. circus has had a favorable re-
ply to the invitation which he sent
to Enrico Caruso. CaruSo will come
to talk and sing for the Italian SOL
diers.
Ignace Paderewsl1i. the pianist, has
promised to come to speak to the
Polish soldiers. The foreign legions
are making fine strides in their train
ing. Men who cannot speak English
now have over them non-conlnlssion-
cd officers who can speak the lam
suage of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
SIX RECEIVED WOUNDS;
SOME IN ALLEY FIGHTS
Sunday a Lively Day for the Po-
ice-Knives, Bottle, Shovel and
Brick Used for Weapons.

Edward Eyers, a one-1egged colored
man, was locked up at the second pre-
cinct police station yesterday after
noon to answer a charge of assault.
He is accused Of slashing Armstead
Lee, also colored, across the head with
2, knife and seriously wounding him.
The trouble occurred at 10 Blagden
alley, the home of the men, yesterday
about noon. He was arrested by
Sergt. Sheetz and Detective Living
Ston of the second precinct.
Mary Green, colored, twenty-one
years old, 1882 c street southeast,
about 10 o'clock last night was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated for
painful scalp wounds. She and a
former girl friend had q fight and a
bottle hit her on the head. Physicians
said she is not dangerously wounded.
Police of the seventh precinct were
told last night that a dirt shovel was
the weapon used in a fight between
George Rollins Kelley, forty-three
years old, one of the participants, re-
ceived painful scalp wounds. He was
taken to Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Slashed Across Her Head.
Catherine Johnson. colored, thirty
years old. AL Temple court south
west, participated in an alteration
with another occupant of her house
this morning about 2 O'Clock and was
slashed across her head with Il knife.
Painful wounds she received were
dressed at Emergency Hospital.
In a fight at 406 18th street south
west yesterday afternoon William J.
kanode, ia Sd street, was cut on the
left side Of the neck and painfully
wounded. The wounded man, who was
taken to Casualty Hospital, said he
was cut by man from Lynchburg,
Va. He was not dangerously wounded
Fannie Turner, colored, thirty-ive
years old. 31S Broad alley southwest,
suffering from scalp wounds, was
taken to Casualty Hospital yester-
day afternoon. She said a colored man
struck her with a brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO MEET IN CONVENTION
Organization of Washington Do
cese Will Assemble October 16
at Epiphany Church.

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the Sunday Institute Of the
Diocese of Washington is to be held
at the Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street, Wednesday, October 16.
Rev. Llewellyn N. Galley of Phila-
delphia is to speak at the morning
session. Five members of the diocesan
board of religious education and two
clergymen and three lay communi-
cants are to be elected at the after
noon session. Addresses are to be
made at the afternoon session by Miss
Ada B. Voute of st. Marks parish and
by Rev. Percy Foster Hall Of Epiph-
any parish.
Departmental conferences are to be
held at o'clock in the afternoon, and
there is to be a Sunday school exhibit
at ) o'clock in charge of a commit
tee Of which Rev. w. ". Shearer. vicar
of St. Columbas Chapel. is chairman.
A public meeting is to be held in the
evening at s o'clock, at which Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, will be the principal
speaker Rev. Dr. W. Herbert Burk,
rector of the Washington Memorial
Church, Valley Forge, Pa, also will
speak.
The officers Of the institute are:
President, Bishop of Washington; ex-
ecutive officer, Canon De Vrtes, and
secretary and treasurer, Ro1la P.
Currie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
The Hero

For years I'd loafed around
the town, without thing to do,
and held the steps and ratings
down. and begged smoke or
chew. With other gossips Twas
wont to argue by the day. and
always liked that sort Of stunt,
although it didn't pay. But
Crowder Numbered, work or
fight" and meant just what he
said; and now | stagger home at
night, and worn out 60 to bed.
Each day I face a grievous task
that makes my backbone ache;
what greater sacrifice, | ask,
could any mortal make? They
miss ME at the checker games
and on the bleachers cold. where
all the idlers draped their frames
in happy days of old: They miss
ME where they're playing pool.
they miss we where they bowl;
for am toiling like mule, with
sorrow in my soul. They miss
me at the corner store when all
the CATERS meet. to thrash old
topics DER and DER, as grangers
thrash their wheat. They miss
me at the village kirk when oyster
feasts are held; for I arose and
went to work when Crowder up
and yelled. I wonder when the
war is done if people will forget
how I have labored in the sun
and left a trail of sweat? Will
pretty maids put leaves of oak
on my heroic dome, or will l
seem a foolish joke when SOL
der boys come home
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
FAIR-PRICE CERTIFICATES
TO POST HOUSEHOLDER
Will Be Displayed in Loyal Retail
Grocers' Stores to Show Co-Opera-
ton in Food Program.

BY the display Of fair-price certif-
icates in the windows Of loyal retail
grocers, the public will be able to de-
termine. what stores are cooperating
in the enormous food-saving program
which the war has imposed and which
America is obligated to fulfill.
This week every retail grocer in the
United States will be asked to sign a
pledge to conform to the rules and
regulations of the food administration
and to cooperate fully in the conser-
walton program. All dealers who sign
this pledge will receive direct from
the food administration attractive
certificates which are to be posted in
the grocery windows.
The food administration counts on
the aid of the retail grocers in car
rying out the food program for this
year. which calls for SO per cent in
crease over last year in the amount
of food and feedstuffs which America
must send to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASKED
TO VOLUNTEER AS NURSES
Call by Health Officer and Red
Gross for Help During In
fuenza Epidemic.

Calls for teachers in the public
schools of the District to act as VOL
Inteer nurses during the influenza
epidemic were sent out today by Dr..
William c. Fowler, health officer, and
Miss Jane A. Delano, director of the
department Of nursing, Potomac divi-
sion, American Red Cross.
DR.. Fowler's request came to the
office Of Ernest L. Thurston, superin-
tendent of schools, verbally, this
morning. The request from Mrs. De-
lano came in the form Of a letter,
copies of which, together with DR..
Fowler's request, were Immediately
sent out to the teachers.
The teachers have been afforded the
opportunity to help in this volunteer
work through the closing of the
schools, and those who have taken
class work in elementary nursing and
first aid are urged to volunteer at this
crisis. They will not be under any
agreement with either the District
health authorities or the Red Cross
and can be released for school work
on the call of the superintendent.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant, today in
formed members of his congregation
who are willing to attend the sick as
nurses or helpers that they should no.
tify Health Officer Fowler, at the Dis
trict building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
MURDER MYSTERY
CONFRONTS POLICE
Body of Joseph Edelin,, Shot
in Abdomen, Found in
U. Garfield Park.

Finding of the dead body of Joseph
Edelia. roiored. in Garfield Park carly
yesterday morning presented muir
der mystery for the police.
The dead man had been shot in the
ii abdomen and chest. both fatal wounds.
His right leg vas fractured and there
was an abrasion of the scalp. There
was nothing near the body to suggest
a struggle for life, police reported. 1t
is reasonably certain that robbery
was not the motive.
Reports of three pistol shots were
heard shortly before o'clock in the
morning, several persons reported. A
woman was seen going south on I'd
street southeast, not a great distance
from where Edelin's body was found
three hours later.
Joseph Arnold. railroad Waterman
at the tunnel. heard the reports and
saw the woman from a distance. He
returned to his work and gave no fur
Their thought TO the incident until the
body was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
The Newfoundland.
(For the Fourth Liberty Loan.

Dig deep! Pull up your gold!
Now place il in the nations hands:
Balm for the hearts, so brave and bold,
That bleed for you in foreign lands.
You make small payment on a debt
That naught but life can fully pay,
To give paltry silver piece
And then assume a charity.
TITS not phi1anthropie act
To pay debt YOU Justly owe;
A duty clear to honest hearts
Help ease a way you may not go.
Dig up your gold and may it serve
TO soothe the pain of valiant hearts.
Forsake your greed and ways Of ease:
Give till you're poor, that is your part!
Dig deep! Pull up your gold
For wars expense and Red Cross nurse.
The fullest honor you may know,
The honor Of scanty purse!
GEO. f. HOARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
THROUGH AUTUMN WOODS,
Joint Hike by Wanderlusters ani
Red Triangle Club.

The Red Triangle Club Of the Y. NJ
c. A and the Wander1usters of Wash
ington Joined in their first combined
hike over woods trails yesterday.
More than one hundred and fifty
members of the two clubs walked
from the west end of Chain bridge
along the Virginia shore to Aqueduct
bridge along a trail through the au-
tumn woods.
The hike next Sunday will be from
Miller, Va. Members Of the two or
CARNATIONS will meet at the electric
car station at 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
MRS. MIRANDA S. ALLEN DIES.
Wife Of Grand Commander, Order
Of Golden Cross.

Mrs. Miranda Sophia Allen. wife Of
Walter E1lwood Allen, grand COM
mander of the United Order of tho
Golden Cross, died yesterday follow
ing an illness Of week. Funeral
services will be held at her home,
1874 B street southeast, Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Interment will
be at Rock Creek cemetery
Mrs. Allen was born at Fort Porter,
Buffalo, N. Y. in 1873. She was mar
ried in 1900 to Mr.. Allen. She was a
member of the Supreme Commandery,
United Order of the Golden Cross, and
pianist Of Goodwill Commandry, No.
2. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Miranda and Ruth
Margaret Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
PETER BLAAUBOER DIES.
Employe Of G.. P. O. Was at Sche-
nectady. NY :, on a Vacation.

Peter Blaauboer, forty-four years
old. an employe Of the government
printing office, died Friday at Sche-
nectady, n. Y, where he was on va
cation. The body was brought here
today and will be buried at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Arlington
cemetery.
Mr.. Blaauboer was a member of
the Masonic fraternity. Odd Fellows,
and was also a veteran of the Span
ish-American war. His home was at
2911 Olive avenue. in this city. His
wife, mother and father, two sisters
and six brothers survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
U. S. TO LOAN TO RAILROADS.
Will Provide Money at 6 Per Cent
to Stop Rate Increase,

As a means of keeping interest rates
from soaring, the railroad admins
tration hereafter will lend railroads
funds at per cent to meet maturing
bonds when they find it Impractical
BILE to get money elsewhere "at a rate
of interest which the director general
may feel warranted in approing."
Ample security will be required.
This policy heretofore has been fol-
lowed in few cases where banks re-
CURED more than per cent to renew
railroad obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
ARTS CLUB TO GIVE DINNER.
Illustrated Lecture on "Italy in the
War" Feature Thursday Night.

The Arts Club Of Washington is to
give dinner at. 1880 o'clock Thurs
day night at 2017 I street, at which
members of the Italian mission and
representatives from the Italian lega-
ton are to be guests of honor.
Italy in the War" is to be the sub
ject for discussion and Miss Lita Van
Kirk is to deliver an illustrated lee
ture on the subject. This will be the
first of a series of lectures to be given
throughout the United States.