davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

not authorized to receive young men
convicted of violation or laws of the
federal government. He holds that
the reformatory was established for
reformation of Juveniles of this state
alone. The Attorney General has
also given an opinion to DR.. Nathan
c. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, in which he clarifies
the law with respect to the author
ity of the College and University
Council to approve colleges for the
opinion was given in the Irving Col
lege case and the Attorney General
says "the legislative requisites for
approval, in respect to corporations,
as set forth in the act of 1895, do
no necessarily govern the approval
with respect to college certificates
required by the act of 1911"
) After the Guns-Oficers of the
State Game Commission, who have
been examining homes of foreigners
to see whether they possess firearms
have confiscated number of guns
in the Marysville region and have
also been going through aliens
homes in the Lykens valley. Some
of the revolvers taken are of \an-
cient vintage.
Fifty-eight StarS-The State High
way Department has hung out a new
service flag. 1t contains fifty eight
stars, the largest number of any
branch of the state government.
To Improve Roard-Immediat
steps are to be taken for the i'm
provement of the state road at the
nose" of the mountain near Marys-
Vile, an inspection having been COM
pleted by the state. county. and rail-
road authorities who are Jointly in
terested.
Grade Crossings Up. - Hearings
were held at the offices of the Pub
lie Service Commission to-day on the
applications for approval of con-
tracts between the city of Chester
and the Pennsylvania railroad for
grade crossings on several streets in
the industrial district of that city
which is largely engaged in manu-
facture of munitions. Grade cross
ing cases for industrial purposes
from Philadelphia and Lancaster
were also heard.
To Move 700 Men.-Arrangements
were made at state draft headquar-
ters to-day for moving of 700 men
with grammar school educations to
colleges and schools in this state
for special training in mechanics.
The men are to be in the colleges
by Monday.
Many Permits Issued.-The State
Water Supply Commission last night
issued a statement giving approval
of the John K. Hager bridge in
Chambersburg; for repair of dams in
vicinit yof York and Ephrata; Read
ing railroad bridges in Berks county
and approving nineteen applications
for county bridge permits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Six-Cent Trolley Carfare
Looms Large For Nation

Washington, July 1o.-The Presi-
dent has before him recommenda-
tions of the war labor board, which,
if carried out, and everyone expects
that he will approve them. will prob
ably mean a Scent minimum street
car fare for American cities.
The recommendations are the re-
suit of the recent hearing by Joint
Chairman w. H. Taft and Frank p.
Walsh of the board in the application
of street car men from more than
20 cities in the country for increased
wages. The cities include Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and Newark, N. j.
The representatives of the men and
the companies involved agreed with
the board during the hearings that it
was financially impossible for the
companies to pay the wage increases
at their present rates of fare, and the
board agreed to make recommenda-
tions to the President for financial
relief of the companies before 1T
ordered the wages raised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Program Ready For Band
Concert in Reservoir Park

The open air concert by the Munich
pal band at Reservoir Park, to-mor-
row evening, is scheduled to start at
o'clock. The concert is to be. given
through the kindness of Irving E.
Robinson, proprietor of the Woman's
Shop. The program for the concert
has been announced as follows:
March, Naval Reserve" John Philip
Sousa; overture. Raymond" Ambrose
Thomas; solo Sunshine of Your
selection. "Iitchy Koo," L. Ray Goetz;
fantasia, Evolution of Dixie" M. L.
Lake; march, The Fairest of the
Fair" Sousa; selection, "The Hall of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

tltlons yesterday and 1t is expected
that York, Adams. Lehigh and Mon
TOUR the four counties whose papers
are not complete. will file within
a short time.
Ihe commission will make ad-
Vertisement of the closing and give
counties and the game which is to
be protected for certain periods.
This will be done to prevent any
hunting of the grouse this fall and
TO enable plans for propaganda to
be carried out by the state and nri-
vate enterprise. The closed season
1or year will give two Matching
seasons and enable grouse to be
shot again in 1919.
Compensation Rulings.-The State
compensation Board has ruled in
the case of Stanislawski VS.. Jobn
WOOD Manufacturing Co., Consho-
hoeken, that the claimant should
return to his previous occupation If
opportunity is presented to him by
MS employer or to some work he
can do so as to afford the board
basis for computing earning pow
er' rms solution was reached when
SAASSI Va dl INJURY was question:
ed. A new hearing is awarded in
Hamor VS.. Mertz, Northum berIand.
and the appeal dismissed in Schuey
VS.; kittaning, in which it was claim
ed that allowance by the board of
an amended answer by the insur-
ance carrier was an error of. law.
The board holds "the right to amend
is Discretionary and does not depend
on statute"
Attended Ceremony. - Attorney
General Brown attended the en-
thronement of Archbishop Dough-
erty in Philadelphia to-day.
Board in Session-Members of the
state industrial Board left last night
tor Philadelphia to attend the reg
uIar meeting of the board.
In Maine-Howard M. Hoke sec
retary to the Attorney General. is in
Maine on his vacation.
Bridges Ordered-The State BOARD
OF Public Grounds and Buildings has
ordered bids asked for state bridges
at Laceyville and Falls and has
CHOSEN j. Murray Africa as engineer
Tor the state bridge in Huntingdon
county and G. A. Flinck as engineer
Tor the new Snyder county bridge.
opinions GiVen-Attornev General
Brown has informed T. B. Patton
general superintendent of the Hunt.
r'ngdon Reformatory, that the board
OF managers of that institution are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Austrian Empress Zita III
Under Peace Imputations
BY Associatea Press

Amsterdnm, July 10. = Denying
rumors which have been circulating
in Austria Hungary regarding EN-
press Zita, the correspondent at
Vienna of the Hid says:
''It is true the Austrian Empress
partly desires peace and has with
proper dignity advocated 1t, but the
rumor that an energetic Austrian Of
fensive against Italy was delayed by
her influence is slanderous as also is
the rumor that the Empress was to
blame for one or two setbacks which
followed the offensive.
'It is still more slanderous to in
volve her honor as q woman. The
Empress, whose sensitiveness is well
known, suffered not little under the
imputations which have driven her to
a sick bed.
"The slander is more painful as it
ever assailed the welded fidelity
which so distinguished the conduct of
the Imperial couple"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
Government Agents Step
Into Ranks of Youth in
Cleveland; Take 1000
By Associated Press

Cleveland, Ohio, July TO- About
800 American Protective League OPP
eratives searched downtown Cleve-
land last night for slackers, as a re-
suit of which more than 1000 youths
between 21 and 81 who could not
show their classification cards, were
hailed before the examining board.
All poolrooms, saloons and grills in
ire district were temporarily put out
of business by the raids. Scores of
girls were bereft of their escorts.
The board was in session all night
trying suspects. Many were released
until tomorrow upon promises to
report with their registration cards,
while others spent the night in Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10

Fame" "Racoczy." Celeste Aida"
Enter of the. Gladiators." Torch
light Dance" Melody in F." Prelude.
esque," First Rhapsody" ". f. SAT-
ranek: intermezzo, 'The Wedding of
the Rose" Leon Jessel; selection.
Memories of the. War" L. p. Lauren
deau; selection, Songs From the Old
Folks" M. L. Lake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
COUNTIES WILL
GET NOTICES
Game Commission Will Lose
No Time in Closing Them
to Hunting of Grouse

Immediate steps
are to be taken
by the State Game
authorities to give
notice that coun-
ties have been
closed to the
hunting of the
ruffed grouse for
a year in accord
ance with the ac-
ton of the COM
missioners on pc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-10
100000!

ONE window display, but "This Live Store" sets
nd does the things that peases it's
III always attract thrifty buyers You'll DOUTRCS busy store
Il will hnd what have what
he store everybody s talking about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
ARMY ORDERS

F Fsrss y = E %y. M hsSs 4 w W.S.,.
Claude T. Gum. Wayne 4. Harrod:
Lewis Lewis F. Moore. Leon 4 white i EdWard
EsNaTd :. peiasln,, George N. cayi.,
John faD, W. W ca SS%, w Rnsaln B. k.I S3ii
Blackstone D. Ayres. Robert A. Cham
Ser.. Alan Fuller Cameron; Howard NJ.
mick mick Norton cupPs ~a Rossrt H.
Chase. Lyman c. Rafferty, Arnold D.
A!moroso; Harold F, o'Donnsll; Julius J.
rigan. Oscar a. Axeison, George B.
Aigeitinser. Joseph $. Robinson. James
Piehsi. Roy ID: Paterson. John l.
Weeks. FHe s'F' W. oeaha Ts JACOB nSss g. g.
Dueher and Howard H. Newman. Jr.
Following to Langley Field for duty;
Clarence E. Nuremberg. and Second
Lieut.. Abraham Illgea
Air Service (Aeronauticsl.
Private Harry Constable Benson appointed
Second Lieutenant. TO Washington.
Medical.
Following appointed as shown: to Camp
dletown, Karl Hsddon Trippet, George
Henry Walter. Gilbert Fabian Long.
Garrett Hogs. Harry. Beckenstoe Roop
ants; Charles William Yeck. Charles
withers. John Irwin zerbe. Leon Van
horn, Samuel Handy Caraway. Henry
Lincoln Parish. Cadow Behling wailing,
Granville Hunt Walker. William Pitt
Baker and Hugh Henry ANdredgc, Cap
First Lieut.. Robert VI. Prather from duty
at Fort Riley, Kansas. to base hospital.
that post. for duty.
Following appointed: Captains - James
Pemberton Lonsnd, simon Emanuel Lin
coin. Isaac Newton McCullunl. Ftederi.
James Rufus To Sn .'AA'0 ''A'As0'''
Claude Cobb Williams appointed FRS,
Lieutenant.
Department. appointed Second Llouten.
ant Sanitary Corps. to Yale Army Lab.
oratory School. New Haven, Conn. 20,
instruction.
Eli Long appointed Captain Medical Corps
to Camp Meade. Maryland.
Following Captains to Fort Riley. Kansas
Clarence so fuSia. Miiie Niece 'a'0h Wilson
Clifford Lansing Terrlll appointed First
Lieutenant, TO pr rcrt Riey Kaa'es for
10 Camp sherman, Ohio, for duty; Major
Robert y. Sullivan, on duty at Wa shing
Medes Research for snl'e sp sS
completion to proper station.
FIST Lieut.. Herman W. ostrum from duty
Jackson, South Carolina, Tor duty with
Evacuation Hospital No. &c; First Lieut.
Joseph f. Harris to Camp Travis Texas
for temporary duty; First Lieut.. Richard
Metcaif from duty at Camp Custer
Michigan, TO Camp wadsworth. South
Carolina First Lieut.. george II. Steele
from duty in Washington. ID. C. to Camp
Meade. Maryland for temporary duty.
Following appointed First IAeutenants to
Fort Riley. Kansas. for instructions
Charles Willis McLain. Joseph Brewer
Blades. James Jackson.
John Morgan Golden appointed First Lieu.
tenant TO Camp Macarthur, Texas, for
duty.
following appointed First Iieutenants. to
Victor Emanuel Ekhiad. sllas sylvester
Victor Emanuel Ekbad, S..Hs sylvester
Norman, Ben G. Harris. Fred f., Deal
Frank Stewart Mckinney, Clarence Ken
dali Henkle.
Hospital Sergeant Edward Francis Hinton,
Medical Department appointed "trond
lieutenant Sanitary Corps General Hos
htal No. II, Cape May, n. j.. for duty
with Base Hospital No. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
TRIED TO AID ARMY,
ROSALSKY EXPLAINS
Judge Says Convicted Thief
Would Increase Fighting
Man Power.

Judge Otto A. RosaIsky said yester-
day In explanation Of his action in maxi
ing II optional for n man twice con-
victed of theft to enter the United
states army or serve a prison sentence
that he acted solely with the motive OF
benefting the army and nation by In
creaslng its fighting man power. and
that he was not aware that II was dis
pleasing to the army to accept men con-
victed OF crime. His action was criti-
cised by Major-Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
commander of the Eastern Department.
Judge Rosalsky said:
THE Judges Of this court can only
see to IL that the army gets the chance
to get the men the Judges think ought
to be aiding their country. II the army
chooses not to take them. why It's their
affair.
There have been forty five or fifty
instances in which General Sessions
Judges have suspended sentence SO that
men could get into the army. There
have been several instances where !
have followed that course. In every
case the action was carefully considered
before IL was taken.
These steps were taken by the Judges
for the purpose Of aiding the army. We
have come to the conclusion that the
prisoner at the bar should become an
asset rather than n liability to his coun-
try at these times when every bit of
man power Is needed. We are trying
to see that no man escapes military
service by committing a trivial crime.
as much as he may desire to escape that
service.
However. did not know the army
resented our attitude in making II pos
slble for convicted man to enter the
service and I think the War Department
should apprise US officially OF its spe-
cinc attitude in such cases'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
|DEBS'S DISLOYALTY
TOLD BY WITNESSES
His Affirmation Of Anti-War
and Anti-Draft Policies
Is Brought Out.
BASED ON CANTON SPEECH
Cleveland Reporter Says De-
- fcndant Stood by Socialist
Party's Platform.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. The Govern.
ment's case against Eugene v. Debs. So.
cialist leader, charged with violation OF
the espionage act in a speech at Canton
Ohio. June 16. was made plain in the
United States District Court here to-
day when District Attorney wertz said
that he would complete his evidence to.
morrow forenoon.
At Canton Debs prefaced his remarks
with the statement that II must be
careful what ] say and more careful how
say It," His alleged offense spe-
cifcally is that by indirection and in
situation In this speech It was his in
tent to affirm the war programme" OF
the Socialist party at st. Louis in
June. 1917. This programme was
adopted by a referendum of the party,
and Is outspoken in opposing the war,
and among other things pledges the
party to oppose CONSUMPTION.
Although in his speech Mr.. Debs
evaded direct affirmation Of the war
programme" witnesses were introduced
to show that this was really what he in
tended to convey with due regard to
careful and lawful language.
Two Witnesses I'm support.
Two witnesses testified on this point.
They were Clyde r. Miller. a Cleveland
repOrter, who interviewed Debs in Cam
ton and in Cleveland two weeks later,
after Debs's arrest, and Joseph Trainer,
an agent of the Department OF Justice,
who attended a meeting Of the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
RAIL JUDGMENT UNPAID.
Mo Grande Yet Owes Over sag,
100000 I'm Western Pacidc Case.

More than $32,500. 900 remains unpaid
OF the judgment for approximately $685.
100000 secured in behalf of the Western
Pacific Railroad Company against the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany according to letter sent out yes
terday by Alvin Krech. president OF the
Equitable Trust Company. informing
bondholders that there Is left subject to
immediate distribution. If demanded,
$3.50 on each $1,000. bond of the old
Western Pacific company and a propor~
Tomato amount on each bond OF other
denominations
Further receipts on the Judgment"
Mr.. Krech says. twill depend on the
skill and integrity with which the strictly
railroad assets OF the Denver shall be
handled. The trustee believes that the
true interests of Its benefciaries lies in
the rehabilitation of the Denver COM
pany To that end the trustee would
not feel that II had fully performed It's
duty did 1t not express the view that the
adequate protection OF the undischar ged
balance Of the judgment. $4,000. 900. re-
Quires that substantially all OF the money
thus far collected be retained for the
present in order that the Denver COM
pany may be properly rehabilitated and
the Federal Government repaid for any
advances II has made during Federal
control. The Federal Government has
already authorized expenditures amount
ing to $2.9s8.541."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
2 GERMAN SOLDIERS BENEFIT.
Goetx VIII Names Nephcws Among
Heirs to Estate.

Two soldiers in the German army are
named as beneflciaries in the will OF the
late Michael L. Goetz. 1856 Second ave-
nue.. filed for probate yesterday. The
men are nephews. They receive two
fifteenths of the residuary estate Kathie
Kellar and Kathie Goetz OF Ingenheim,
Germany. receive two-ffteenths OF the
residuary estate. These requests will be
taken in charge by A, Mitchell Palmer.
Custodian of the Property of Enemy
Aliens. Elsie Dietz. Astoria, L. l., a
niece gets two-fifteenths OF the residuary
estate.
To Elizabeth Goetz, decedent's widow,
Is left ne-third OF the whole estate.
One clause of the will says: "She shall
also be entitled TO the interest OF my
whole estate for one year after my death,
and I do not expect her to go In mourn
ing for me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
Special Despafch 10 THn Sun.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.-These army
orders were issued to-day:
REGULAR ARMY
Quartermaster Corps.
Following appointed as shown. to duty as
. spec!ned: Private First Class Frederick
r. Whippler. First Lieutenant. to Camp
Meade. Nd: George d. sullivan. First
. Lieutenant. to South Brooklyn. \. y;
fisss Ma Gsms Bnas. icw. fs :H
geant First class David Becker. Second
Lieutenant, Camp Custer. Michigan; Ser
seant First Glass James THEREIN Wood
ward. Second Leuten Nnt. to Camp Sher-
man: Sergeant Morris Rush Hodgin. to
Camp Eustis. Virginia; Howell Edwin
sayre. First Lieutenant. to Atlanta, Ga !;
Lieutenant, to Camp Wadsworth. South
Carolina; Sergeant Edmund Arthur
Sherman. Ohio: Quartermsster Sergeant
Frederick Van Maren. Second Lieutenant.
to Washington. d. c.: Frank Victor
Bordweii. First Lieutenant, TO New York (:
Bert r. slough. Second Lieutenant, to
Eeant Simon Secrest White. Second Lieu
tenant. to Syracuse. n. y; Sergeant Otis
Cox; Second Lieutenant. to Syracuse
Major Morton MacArtnsy from present
duties to Camp 4; A. Humphreys. VIZ
gInia: Major William B. Jackson. to
Camp Merritt New Jersey.
First Lieut.. Simeon f. Sheney. Quarter
master Corps. appointed First Lieutenant
"
Fremont. California.
signal Corps.
First Lieut.. Rudolph S. Udeil now at Wal.
ter Reed General Hospital. District of
Columbia. TO Fort Leavenworth' Kansas
for duty.
First Lieutenant. TO Washington, d. c.
Infantry.
Following appointed Second Lieutenant:
Rezimental Sergeant Major Jesse r.
Brinker. First Lieut.. Samuel Wiener.
upon expiration OF present leave OF ab-
sence to Camp Grant, Rockville, Ill, Tor
Weston Adams Price appointed Second
to Camp Prom Le s nsinta COOKE SSp
VILE, Tenn. to Emporia, Kan. for duty.
Engineers.
Wendell Wilson Chaffin appointed Captain:
Richard f. Cotton appointed First Lieu,
tenant. Robert James Weston appointed
Following from present duties at Hoboken,
y j., TO Camp A. A. Humphreys Viz
r. Simpson, Chester A. Robinson, Benja-
Nat GaIIlard Walker appointed FRS, Lieu,
CAPTAIN: Dennis ]. Maiey, Jr.. appointed
First Lieutenant; Hall +. HoNie APP
pointed Captain
Field ARTILLERY.
Major John B. Maynard appointed Lieu
hama Sergeant-MaJor Frederick Joseph
McKeon appointed Second Lieutenant In
fsntry, to Camp Grant, Illinois.
Tank.
Second Lieut. Fl. r. Pillinger from further
duty with Chief OF Ordnance to Chicago
for duty: Second Lieut.. Cyrus Happy,
Jr. to Seattle, wash, for duty.
Chemical Warfare Service.
Following appointed: Captain--Psul Vim
cent Hollenbeck. First Lieutenant
second Lieut.. Richard Penfeld.
First Lieut.. Albert W, Dawson from pres
ent duties to Buffalo. y. Y.
Coast Artillery.
Following temporarily promoted First
Lieutenants Second I!euts Edwin ].
Dowd, Harry NJ Erohn. Glen o. Gum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
SULGRAvE INSTITUTE MEETS.
Will Publish Quarterly Review "a
Foster International Amity.

A meeting OF the Sulgrave Institution.
an organisation formed to foster friend
ship and prevent misunderstanding
among English speaking peoples. was
held in the Lawyers Club, 115 Broadway.
yesterday afternoon. Alton B. Parker
presided and others present were Ex-
Senator Theodore f. Burton of Ohio,
James NJ. Beck Robert c. Morris. Prof.
r. G. Usher, Henry Clews. c. S. Davi-
son. Otto Fl. Kahn. the Rev. Charles A.
Eaton. w. Lanier Washington and Fed
eral Judge Henry Wade Rogers.
The Suigrave Institution was formed
In London in 1914 by the board of
governors holding title to Sulgrave
Manor. the ancestral home OF George
Washington. in Northamptonshire. Eng
land. According to the announcement
made yesterday the institution has a
membership Of 5000, representative OF
every section OF the country. Arrange
ments were made for the publication of
quarterly review and plans were laid
for holding a tercentenary celebration of
the landing OF the Pilgrims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11

lective draft Is only one element in the
depletion Of a particular industry's man
power. A second and largo element is
found In the voluntary Withdrawals for
enlistment. the total inductions by draft
having reached some 100000, while the
total enlistments In army and navy
amount to some 100000. A third eie-
ment. very large but unknown as to its
precise extent. has been the transfer OF
labor power from one industry TO an
other, l. e., into the distinctively war in
dustries offering tbs inducement OF
higher wages.
Various Aspects of Deferment.
These other influences are therefore
to be kept In mind by employers and
others" Gen. Crowdsr continues. ''in
Weighing the question whether the best
solution in the national interest Is to ask
for the defernent OF individuals or
groups OF men. Such deferments may
assist the immediate situation In the par
ticular establishment. but they merely
force the army and the navy to seek
elsewhere for the same number OF men
thus deferred. The. Quantitative needs
Of tho military forces are known and i'm
Terative. and any given quantity, Of defer
ments will ultimately have to be made
up by the depletion OF some other occu-
patton. Thus II becomes the employers
duty to consider these largest aspects of
deferment In seeking that solution Of his
own problem which best COMFORTS with
the national interest.
MY present object Is to urge upon
employers the duty and responsibility of
becoming well advised in all these mat
tiers. OF eouipping themselves with full
infoI nation as to the extent to which
by the liability Of registrants to mill
tary service Of observing the extent to
which other influences OF depletion have
affected 1t, and the degree in which
other methods OF supply can relieve that
depletion. and OF laying these facts and
other pertinent ones before the indus
trial advisers now to be placed at each
district board. to the end that those in
dividuals or groups who are indispe nsable
and irreplaceable should receive defer
ment. whether or not they have made
claim for II. and that the army and
navy should not be deprived Of their
proper supply Of man power by Ill con-
sidered deferments not absolutely de-
manded by the national interest"
The cessation of enlistments, the state
ment adds. henceforth will protect in
dustry against one irregular and uncon-
trollable source Of arrangement. but
correspondingly will throw upon the Sc
lective service system the greater re-
sponsibility for an intelligent and dis
eliminating selection made in the light
Of industrial needs.