davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
[Continued on Page 1O.1
Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty
Is Named by the Pontif as
Archbishop of Philadelphia

The Right Rev. Dennis j. Dough-
erty, Bishop of Buffalo. has been
appointed archbishop of Philadel-
phia, succeeding the late Arch
bishop Prendergast according to a
cable from Rome last night.
AS head of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia, the new archbishop
will be the head of the Roman Cath
olic Church in the Pennsylvania dis
trict.
Bishop Dougherty is widely known
in church circles in the eastern part
of the country. He was transferred
to Buffalo in 1915 as successor to
Bishop Cotton, having been bishop
of Jaro and Neuva Segoria, Philip
pine Islands. His health became
impaired in the Philippines and it
was necessary for him to return to
this country. He has long been re-
garded as in line for honors in the
church.
Bishop Dougherty was born Au-
gust 16, 1866, at Ashland, Schuyl-
kill county. Pa, and educated in st.
Mary's College, Montreal, Can, and
at the Overlook Seminary before
going to Rome, where he distin-
guished himself at the American
College.
He was ordained to the priest
hood in Rome in 1890. and upon his
return to this country was appoint
ed professor in the Overlook
Seminary by the late Archbishop
Ryan. In 1908 he was sent to the
Philippines as Bishop of Neuva
Segoria. Subsequently he was trans
ferred TO the See of Jaro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
A GOOD SIZED CITY
Is TO GROW ABOUT
MARSH RUN PLANT
Government Great War Ware
houses Being Built Along
Permanent Design

n good-sized city of three or four
thousand inhabitants will be estab-
llshed within few miles of Harris
Dufg and that in very short time
when complete forces arrive at the
Marsh Creek plant where is now be-
ing built the United States quarter
master supply and warehouse prop
critics under the direct management
or Major Wensel Morava, Quarter
master Corps, U. S. National Army.
In an interview granted to-day to a
Telegraph representative, Major
Morava outlines precisely what is
being done and what will be ac-
complished.
Major Wensel Morava is a man of
mature years, head of his own vast
construction company in Chicago,
identified with the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association, the American
Society of Mechanics, the Builders
club of Chicago, who, like many
other PATRIOTS, volunteered to help
the government in this crisis. His
services were eagerly accepted by
the government and the post here
was selected for him. He is a type of
the patriots of wealth who are sac
riftcing everything to work without
pay for Uncle Sam and his energy is
so marked that the great plant on
Marsh, Creek will go up like magic
under his guidance.
This government establishment" ="
said he, lis similar to those being
built at Columbus and Louisville.
Marsh Run was chosen for site be-
[Continucd OH Page. H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Third Loan Figures
Reach $2,5O9,814,6OO;
"Buy Another" Slogan

Washington, May Total sub
scriptions to the Third Liberty Loan
reached $4,000, 100000 by early re-
ports to-day. This afternoon the
amount reported was $2,509,S14,-
600.
With four days remaining the
number of subscribers is 2.5OO,O00
more than the 100000 of the sec
ond loan and nearly three times the
100000 of the first loan. Under the
stimulus of the active canvass of the
few days, and the buy another
bond" movement, the treasury hopes
to raise the subscription roll to the
2O,OOO,OO0 sought by Secretary Nc
Adoo and total subscriptions to
billion or two beyond the $1,000
100000 minimum.
The buy another bond" appeal
reached President Wilson to-day and
although he had already subscribed
for nearly $4,000 of Third Liberty
bonds, he agreed to buy u $50 bond
on the instalment plan, in accord
ance with the standard suggestion
of the buy another" solicitors. Since
this appeal is sounded particularly
by four-minute speakers at theaters
the President said he would enter
this subscription some evening this
week when he attends a theater. He
added he hoped a million or more
other Americans would buy another
bond"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
USE A QUARTER
LESS OF SUGAR,
IS NEW REQUEST
Supply Will Be Sufficient For
Canning Season if Con-
servation Is Practiced
SITUATION is IMPROVING
Large Families Permitted TO
Buy Maximum of Five
Pounds

A slight relief from the sugar
shortage in Pennsylvania has effect
ed modification of the regulations
regarding the sale of sugar. accord
ing to a telegram from State Food
Administrator Howard Heinz to the
local food administrator this morn
ing.
At the same time assurance that
there will be sugar to supply all de-
mands during the canning season
was given by the State Food Admin
istration. The Food Administration,
however, urges that only two pounds
be purchased at time. so as to give
no suspicion of boarding.
Retailers have been authorized
that they may sell sugar in slightly
larger quantities than hitherto. To
consumers residing in towns and cit
les. two to five pounds, depending
upon the size of the families, may
be sold. To consumers residing in
rural communities, five to ten
pounds, according to the size of the
families, may be sold. Until this
TConfinnnH IN, Dauo a I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
NEW SOUTHERN AUTO
TOURISTPARTYROUTE
HAS TERMINUS HERE
City Made Junction Point For Northern and Southern
Trips; Opens Beautiful Stretches of Southland
With Good Hotels and Fine Roads

Frank a. Dudley, president of the
United Hotels Company, which will
operate the Penn-Harris, was in the
city between trains to-day on his way
home from a meeting in the South,
where was organized the Southern
Tours Association, which will have
harrisburg as its Northern termi-
nal. Mr.. Dudley interviewed by a
telegraph representative said:
The Southern Tours, which is
the automobile route between the
north and south extending from the
middle northern states to the Gulf
OF Mexico. under the name of the
southern Tours Company. was or
ganized at the Tutwiler Hotel, Bir-
mingham. Alabama, under the laws
of that state. The maps, survey and
routes were approved by the organi-
zation. They consist of Cumberland
and Shenandoah Valley route, start
ing. from Harrisburg at the north
and extending in southwesterly di-
rection by the way of Gettysburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Buy Another Bond Move
Has Support of Mayor

President Wilson's "buy another
bond" movement has strong sup
porter in Mayor Keister, of Harris
burg.
Buy another bond sounds good to
me-" said the Mayor to-day. "If
President Wilson can do it on the in
stalment plan, / know of no reason
why humber citizens should shrink
from it. Buy another bond, for cash,
on the instalment plan or borrow
the money to do it. Only buy another
bond, if it is at all possible for you to
finance the investment"
The Mayor is right" said Andrew
S. Patterson, chairman of the loan
committee in this city. Hundreds of
people are buying bonds on the in
stalment plan and others are bor-
rowing money to do it. Let's buy
another bond, as many of us as can,
and show the President we are with
him on this as on every other win
the-war move"
Mayor Keister was the first to
buy another bond" and Andrew S.
Patterson was the second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
CITY REAL ESTATE
BOARD TO PROBE
HIGHRENT CHARGE
Members Give Out Names of
Owners Against Whom
Complaint Is Made

Following the receipt of a letter
last night by Mayor Keister to the
effect that house rentals in Harris
burg are being increased beyond
reason, President Gipple, of the Har-
risburg Real Estate Board, called a
meeting of that body for tomorrow
evening to take up the matter.
1t was to protect the public from
the greedy property owner and to
keep the real estate business in good
repute as well as to promote the in
terests of real estate men that the
Real Estate Board was organized
and the members will go into full
details of the charges made to-mor-
row evening.
1t was said to-day that from the
lists of rent Advances issued by the
Mayor it looked as though most of
CONTINUED on Page I'LL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
AMERICAN GUN
FIRE SMASHES
HUN POSITIONS
L. S. Battlefront Sector Be-
coming Stabilized With
.... Days of Digging In
By AEsociaicd Press

With an, American Army on a
French Battlefront, Tuesday. April
SO.-The situation along the Ameri-
can sector gradually is becoming
stabilized. There have been no in
fantry encounters in the past forty
eight hours, although small patrol
parties or outposts have met in the
darkness and mist.
Despite rain and poor visibility the
American and French artillery have
been most active in shelling enemy
back areas. A certain American bat
terry has beer laying heavy fire on
enemy batteries and positions around
a certain village which has been vir-
tually wiped out. The German artil-
lery is less active than on the DAYS
Immediately following the Ameri-
cans appearance on this sector The
Germans are throwing some gas
shells.
Weather conditions prevent aerial
activity on either side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
POPE BENEDICT
WILLPLEAD FOR
PEACE HOLY DAY
Document Will Be More
Pressing and Concrete
Than Former Offers
SEEKS AID OF NEUTRALS
Berlin Reported to Have Re-
ceievd Information of In
tention Sympathetically
Bu .ASsncintc1 Prcss

The Hague, May Pope Bene-
dict intends to issue a new peace
offer on Whitsunday (May 19), Co
logne newspapers announce. The
document, it is said, will be of more
pressing nature than formerly and
will contain concrete offers of media
ton by the Pope with the possible
cooperation of neutral sovereigns.
Berlin Reported Sympathetic
Similar information of the Pope's
intention, it is said, has reached
Berlin, where it has been received
sympathetically.
This is not the first report ema-
mating from Germany recently that
the Pope is about to make another
peace move. The Neueste Mach
richten. of Munich, Bavaria, accord
ing to London dispatch of April
20, said that the Pope would make
a peace offer as soon as the western
offensive had assumed new phase.
The Bavarian newspaper declared
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Frederick. Harper's Ferry, Roanoke,
Bristol, KnoXsville, Chattanooga to
Birmingham with side trips to Hot
Springs, White Sulphur Springs and
Luray Caverns. This route also is
reached from Washington either by
going north to Frederick and then
southwest or southwest by way of
Charlottesville.
The Blue Grass Rout.
The Blue Grass route starts at
Cincinnati and goes south by way of
Lexington, Berea Gap, Cumberland
Gap, Knoxville and thence to Birm-
ingham. This is one of the attrac-
tive routes going south as well as
passing over a very attractive chain
of mountains. The Louisville route
extends to Indiana and then south by
way of Mammoth Cave, Nashville and
then to Birmingham. The Tennes-
see route extends from st. Louis
southwark by way of Cairo. From
IContinucd OH Page 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
u. S. BTRDMEN BAG
HUN FLYER OVER
AMERICAN LINE
Enemy Airplane Is Peppered
With Machine Gun Bullets
..,. High in the Air ... .
BY Associated Press

With the American Army i'm
France, Tuesday, April 3O.-A Ger
man airplane was brought down in
enemy territory last night by Cap
tain Norman Hall, of ColfaX. Iowa,
and Lieutenant Edward V. Ricken-
bacher,. of Columbus. Ohio, after a
duel over the American line on the
Toul sector.
Captain Hall served as a private
in the British Army at the outbreak
of the war and later joined the
French aerial forces. He is the au-
thor of ''Kitchener's Mob"
Bullets Fly Fast
The American birdmen first en-
gagged the enemy machine over the
lines. Lieutenant Ricken-
bacher, well known as an automo-
bile racer in the United States. swept
over the Boche and opened fire with
his machine gun, while Captain Hall,
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
and much cooler Tonight, with
frO"tj lowest temperature about
30 degrees; Thursday fair, con-
tInUed cool.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair.
cooler Tonight with frost, prob
ably heavy; Thursday faIr; mod
crate northwest to north winds.
becoming variable Thursday,
River
The Susquehannn river and all It's
branches will rise slightly or
remain nearly stationary. a
stage of nbOut 5.7 feet IN indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Thursday
mOrninE.
Sun, Rises, CLOS a. M, sets, 1852
u. m.
Mooni Fsu saOan. May 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Belgians Work Under Hun
Whip; Mortality Terrible

London. May l, via Ottawa
Twenty-Five thousand Belgian men
and boys have been compelled to
work on military operations, under
the whip of German sentries, behind
the German lines in the regions of
Nalenciennes and Maubeuge alone,
according to Reuters Limited. The
mortality in the camp of the de-
ported Belgians, it reports, is ter
rible. The numbers sent back as
unfit are replaced by fresh recruits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
WALLOWER IN
COMMAND OF BRITISH UNIT
HELPS STEM GERMAN RUSH
Young Harrisburg Engineer Takes Charge When English
Officers Are Put Out of Ac ton and For -Four Daus
Leads TommieS in DrDes Against Hun Advance

Lieutenant Herbert III. Wallower
son of E. u. Wallower, of Harrisburg,
took part in the great British de-
fensive against the Hun drive in
France and for four days and nights
was in command of detachment of
British troops whose officers were ell
killed or put out of action. His
thrilling experiences are gathered
from two letters received by his
father to-day, one from DR.. Paul
NanDyke, one of young Wallowers
friends in the faculty at Princeton
now connected in an executive capa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Nation Calls 1885 More
Men For Army Training;
to Mobilize on May Is

Washington, May IA call for
S.9S5 additional draft men was is
sued to-day by the Provost Marshal
General. They are to be sent to
to twenty-five institutions, scat
tered throughout the country,
for two months course of training
in various mechanical studies.
The men will be modified May 16
with the exception of those from
Virginia, who will be called May 23.
They will receive training as auto
mechanics and chauffeurs. machin-
lists, blacksmiths. sheet metal work.
ers, general mechanics, carpenters,
electricians, radio operators, con-
crete workers and telegraphers.
They will be unassigned until after
the completion of their courses.
State draft headquarters has not
received any word regarding the
special call for drafted men to be
given training in mechanical lines.
In anticipation of such a call the
headquarters has been urging local
boards throughout the state to COM
plete their classification cards, show
ing occupation of men on the draft
ed lists. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
American Aviator Killed in
France Bids Family Rejoice
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, 1.-Iicutcnan Dinsmore Ely u. of
April 2t
O.
loses
n mour in
spirit Like IA Liberty i is not
Il to a amiIy
of
a m
s
II il in of
which tho O young
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
New Secretary of
Chamber on the Job

Warren II. Jackson, the new secre-
tary of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce, arrived in Harrisburg to-
day and took up his new work. lie
spent a portion of the day with
President Andrew $. Patterson. get
ting acquainted, and will be at his
offices daily from this out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
ANT1-BOOZE MEN
REGISTERING FOR
SPRING PRIMARY
Churchmen Get Out Thou
sands Who Will Vote For
DRY" Candidates

This was an epochal day for the
national prohibition campaign in
Harrisburg-spring registration for
voters in cities of the third class
Earliest reports to headquarters of
the Dauphin County Ratification
Committee told that the enrolment
was heavy and the prospects were
that the anti-booze forces would get
out their full vote. Never before in
the history of the city had there
been such enthusiasm and system in
Waging the battle to do away with
the saloon. There can be no excuse
for any one failing to register. it
was pointed out. for the polls will
be open until 10 o'clock tonight.
There is no need to register to-day
If the voter was registered last fall,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
MAN WHOSE SHOT
BEGAN THE WAR
DIES IN PRISON
Murderer of Austrian Heir to
Throne and His Wife
Succumbs in Prison
OTHERS PAID PENALTIES
Kaiser Seized Opportunity to
Open His Drive For Euro
pean Conquest

London, May 1.-Garzio Prinzip,
the assassin of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir apparent to the
Austria Hungarian throne, and his
wife, at Sarajevo, Bosnia, died yes
terday in a fortress near Prague of
tuberculosis, telegraphs the corre-
spondent at the Hague of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
Prinzip shot to death the Aus
trian archduke and his wife while
they were on visit to the Bosnian
capital on June %, 1914, and out of
this double murder the European
war developed. Prinzip, who was
a student, was found guilty and SEN
nteecd to twenty years imprson-
ment.
Prinzip fired two explosive bullets
from a revolver at the Austrian heir
apparent, the first striking the
Duchess of Hohenberg, the Arch
dukes morganatic wife, in the alb
domen, and the second taking effect
in the neck of the Archduke. Both
bullets caused death within a short
time.
Earlier in the day Madeljo Gabri-
movie. a typist of Serbian NATIONAL
ity, had thrown bomb which the
Archduke warded off with his arm
so that it exploded some distance
from his automobile. The bomb in
iured six persons. Gabrinovic was
sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment. Four other conspirators
were sentenced to death by hanging,
one to life Imprisonment and one 10
twenty years in Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

city with the American University
Union in Europe. with headquarters
at Paris, and the other from the lieu
tenant himself.
Lieutenant Wallower was detached
from the American engineer corps
and attached to the British artillery
along the active front III France, with
Professor Trowbridge, one of his for
mer professors of physics at Prince
ton, who organized a new unit to To-
cate the enemy's guns by sound
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
KYLER IS FOUND
GUILTY OF FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
Jury Considers Colored Mans
Case Little Over Two
Hours

Charles Kyler, colored, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by a jury which was out n little
more than two hours. Counsel for
the defense may be granted four
days time to file a motion for a new
trial. Kyler was convicted of q
charge of stabbing w. G. Shaffer
early on the morning of January 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
[Contlnucd on Page 6.1
GERMANS HAVE WORST DAY

London. May 1.-via Ottawa-As
the details of Mondays fighting are
received confirming the fact that it
was the worst day the Germans have
experienced since the opening of the
great offensive, the English news
papers, hitherto reticent in view of
the fluctuation of the battle, now
comment on the operations in a
tone of confidence they have not
hitherto displayed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

s. EEM1IEL HOLDS DOWN FOR GERMANS i
: BRITISH HEADQUARTERS I'M FRANCE MAY !
s. l--.la oUTAWA-THE FRAUco-BErTIsH BAT =
1 rlEaE5 CONSTANTLY ARE sHELLuG MONT !
: EGlIEfEL. UNLESS THE ENEMY CAN PUSH 7
s ON BEYOND THIS ISOLATED. STRONGHOLD !
Z TIE HILL TOP MAY BECOME VIRTUALLY a :
j. DEATH TRAP. THE ADVANTAGE OF KEMmTr :
$ TO THE ENEMY rs A TACTICAL ONE. HE !
+ NOW C00lmITTED 10 AN ATTEMPT TO PUSH :
s ON AND cAPTDRE THE WHOLE CHAIN. OF !
!. HILLS. !
!. Explosives ARE FOUND AT BASE OF TOWER j
+ E Paso TexFour sticks Of dynamite thirty feet :
j aoel copper wire and deonang caps were dseov- :
: cred late yesterday buried under the base Of The steel :
i wireless tower Fort Bliss. The explosive was found !
/ by an officer vino training his men in eareaehmcnt :
]. work near the tower s
!. buy ANOTHER BOND" GOING WELL !
! Harrisburg" People who saw the Taagrapbs city Z
: sdar came into the bank to Buy Another Bond in re- :
+ sPo1se Presidents plea said Andrew Patterson =
! chairman Of the loan committee this afternoon "I be-
! eve the movement destined TO highly successful (
{ SCOUTS SELL s32soo WORTH OF BONDS :
+ harrisburg gT to-day the Boy Scouts sold !
s total Of $4,000 worth Of bonds The total Of sales to-
!. day were 9 bonds $3.50 uaata county workers re +
+ ported total sale of $256oo as result Of the intensive !
! drive ii that county, :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Idn Florence McIzee
b. EVAN
field; Richard BENDER
sfs.Ts I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

CONTINUED on Page Ill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

war. and after the ideals and aims OF
the war have been clarified and ma
tured by q years earnest discussion
and stern practical endeavor, 1t seems
fitting that Americans of German de.
scent should state their convictions
and sentiments on the great issues In
volved in the world conflict. There.
fore, we, the undersigned, persons OF
German birth and members OF the
American college and university facul-
ties, hereby make the following decla.
ration, of principles, the support OF
which we urge upon our German-Amer
lean fellow citizens everywhere:
1--WE view with adherence and con-
denim without reservation the part
which the German imperial govern
ment had in provoking or permitting
the present world conflict; we disayow
and disown the doctrine, subversive
Of international security and future
peace, that International covenants
may be set aside whenever 1t is to
the interest OF any nation to do SO,
and we condemn unqualifiedly, as ,un'
worthy OF the German nation, the vari.
Gus acts Of violence in disregard OF
such covenants.
.-.. Pledge Support 70 End.
FINALLY. we express our firm adher.
ence to the political principles and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
VICTIM OF HIS OWN JOKE
Senator Had Not Intended Jeeoss Re-
mark to 30 Taken ~ Seriously
as Il Was.

An oflicial Of the house Of repre-
sentatives met a distinguished United
States senator in the halls of the cap
itol. They we're old friends, and both
were horn in Kentucky. 1t was ut a
time when there was not much stirring
about. the big building, and the two sat
down to talk. The conversation turned
on what the doctors of America were
doing, and discussion Of specialists.
The official suggested that he had a
relative who was a distinguished alien
list.
''There would seem to be good field
for work along his line right here in
the capitol" remarked the senator. II
know some members of the house and
senate whom he might examine"
''Well, I expect him in Washington
very shortly" returned the official, in
all innocence. land want him to meet
you"
1t was not until several seconds later
when the senator laughed that the Of
fetal realized that an explanation was
in order.