~ ■ ' -• n • •. • T t; ... - ? - V—' ,-r ■ "IT "v- -, - • •.- ' Are Forced to Retreat in Both Macedonia and tkhrwfja HARRISBURG IPSiKp TELEGRAPH LXXXV— No. 267 14 PAGES ROAD MASTERS URGED TO KEEP UP GOOD WORK Importance of County High ways as William Penn Feeders Pointed Out DID MUCH WITH LITTLE Sign Maintenance, Cleaning of Ditches and Opening of Culverts Discussed Dauphin county's township super visors in midwinter convention to-day were earnestly urged by County Com missioner Henry M. Stine to keep up the pace they have set for maintain ing the country roads because of their relative importance as arteries lead ing into the proposed William Penn highway, Pennsylvania's cross-state roadway. Commissioner Stine, Frank B. Bosch president of the Motor club of Har rlsburg and W. A. Winn, engineer of the bureau of township highways, State Highway Department were the principal speakers on the afternoon program. While the State official was on the books to discuss the country road problems in general and the work m particular of the township super visors in co-operating with the State, President Bosch's talk dealt with the l oad problem insofar as it relates par ticularly to the mfctorists. The session was held in the grand jury room of the courthouse and prac tically all of the supervisors attended. An interesting program had been pre pared by a committee consisting of E. L. Sweigard, Susquehanna, Adam Palmer, Wiconisco, Mathias S. Brinser, Londonderry, E. D. Messner, Upper Paxton and 1. F. Bogner, Middle Pax ton. The supervisors opened the morn ing session with a lusty rendition of "America" which was followed by devotional exercises conducted by Mr. Brinser. President Adam Palmer re viewed the summer's work of the as sociation and discussed tn nnef the hopes for the future of the county road work and the association. H. M. Fairchilds, Millersburg, talked in terestingly on the "good roads" day observance and the remainder of the morning program was taken up with a general discussion of the road main tenance work. IJoscli Discusses Problems In his address President Bosch com mended the supervisors for their work especially in view of the comparatively little money that was allowed them. He referred particularly to the im portance of keeping posted ,and in good repair, the cross-roads signs, the cleaning out of ditches, the opening of culverts, and the necessity of remov ing big stones from the highways. "In conclusion," said President Bosch, "I just want to thank you men on behalf of the motorists for what you have done, are doing and will do to solve the good road problem. For you who have been so faithful in doing these things I've enumerated I want to express my heartiest thanks to you who have been unable to do them, I want to urge you to give these questions all the attention you can." Dr. Stine had a word of commenda tion for the work that has been done by the supervisors on their limited al lowances. He cited one instance where one man kept his thirty miles of roads in good shape on about $2,- 400 a year. "You men," said the commissioner "have done admirable work and I wnnt to say on behalf of the com missioners that we are entirely in sympathy with you and want to do, and intend to do all we can with the money that is at disposal. I do want to urge upon you the importance of keeping the country roads in good shape because these in time will be the smaller arteries that will lead into Pennsylvania's cross- State road—the William Penn High way." BONUS FOR "WATER WAGON" Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16. Five cents an hour for "staying on the wagon" is being paid in Johnstown. To give old John Barleycorn a knock out blow, an employer has made an agreement with several skilled work ers to pay them at the end of the job on which they are engaged, five cents for every hour they have worked if they stay sober. And the plan, ac cording to reports, is working. THE WEATHER For Harrisburg nnil vicinity: Fair, continued cold to-night, with lowMt temperature about -.*> de- KtPffcl Friday fair anil warmer. For Kwitfrn I'ennxylvnnin: Fnlr to- II IK lit nnil Friday, continued cold with freezing temperature to night. Rising temperature Fri days HtroiiK. northwest wind*, di minishing to-night. Blver The SuN<|Uclinuna river and all Its tributaries will fall alowly or re main nearly stationary. V stage of about 3.0 feet In Indicated for Harrinburft Friday morning. General Conditions Tlie storm that wan central over Southern Florida, Wednesday, has moved oIT nort heastw ard. It caupieil ruin and high wind* In tlie South Atlantic Stutes, moderately heavy over the Florida peninsula, light unow, mostly flurries, oc curred generally over the l.nkr Region, In the Upper Ohio Valley and tlienee cnstwuril to the At lantic coasts eluenhere In tlie I'nlteil States the weather was fair. The temperature haw fallen 20 de gree* to 30 degrees In the South Atlantic States. Frosts, with temperatures about freezing, oc curred In Northern Florida. Freezing temperatures and killing rrosts occurred In Alabama, Geor glu and In the Carolina* this morning, and there was light frost on the Texas coast. Tem peratures have continued to rise over nearly all districts from the I.ake Region and Mississippi river eastward. Temperature) S a. m., 30. Sunt Rises, lit,Vl a. m.t sets, 4i40 p. m. Moon ■ Rises, 11i40 p. ni. River Stage t 3.7 feet above low - water mark. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature. 30. l.owest temperature, 32. Mean temperature. 34. •Normal temperature, 42. PLAN SURVEY OF RELIGIOUS WORK IN FOUR STATES Protestant Episcopal Board Of Education to Conduct Big Research AFFECTS ALL SCHOOLS Question of Establishing Sum mer Schools Taken Up; Dr. Gardner Speaks A complete survey of Sunday school work and religious education in schools, colleges and theological seminaries in Pennsylvania, Mary land, Virginia, Delaware and the Dis trict of Columbia, was decided upon this morning by the Board of Relig ious Education of the Province of Washington of the Protestant Episco pal church, covering that territory. The survey will be probably one of the most complete ever made and work will be started at once by a spe cial committee of the board including the Rev. Dr. S. U. Mitman, of South Bethlehem, field secretary; the Rev. Dr. Frederick Gardner. Mt. Airy, school secretary; and the Rev. Dr. Bartlett, dean of the Philadelphia Divinity School, representing theolog ical schools. The board also decided 011 the time and place of its two next meetings. The first will be held January 18, 1917 at Hampton, Va„ and the second at Hagerstown, Md., April 2 4 and 25. At the latter meeting the Sunday school committee of the board will meet also. The provincial board also recommended this morning that the General Board of Religious Education urge the observance of the centennial anniversary of the founding of Sunday school work in Protestant Episcopal churches. This work was started in 1817. Reports of committees and officers were received yesterday and disposed of so that action on new business could be taken this morning. This morning Dr. William E. Gard ner, of New York, general secretary of the general board, opened an ad dress on the work of that body. He continued his talk this afternoon after which the committee on summer schools met. Last summer seven summer schools were conducted in this province, more than were held in all the other provinces in the Unit ed States. Bishop Rogers Israel, president of the board, presided. To night he will speak at the closing meeting in St. Stephen's church on "Religious Education in the Home." Twenty-One Counties Still to Be Heard From Officially in the State of California San Francisco, Nov. 16. Twenty one counties in California remain to be heard from to-day in the official can vass of the presidential election of November 7, the twenty-one including the most populous of the State, Los Angeles, Alameda, San Francisco, San Diego and Sacramento. When the count was resumed to day the highest Republican elector was credited with 118,228 votes, while the lowest Democrat had 132,068, a plurality for the lowest Democratic elector of 13,840. As no notable upsets in the first un official returns have yet been noted, State Democratic leaders predict their lowest elector will run ahead of the highest Republican elector by about 600 votes. A. F. of L. Plans to Stop Emigration of Southern Negroes to the North Baltimore, Nov. 16. The emigra tion of Southern negroes to Northern labor centers was brought to the at tention of the convention of the Amer ican Federation'of Labor to-day when the committee on organization favor ably reported a resolution designed to eliminate what was characterized as a "menace to the workers in the Northern States." Cabrera's Stand May Delay Border Agreement Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 16. Interest in the session of the Mexican- American joint commission to-dap was in learning what would be the atti tude of Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican Commission. During his ab sence at Philadelphia, Ignacio Bonil las and Alberto J. Pani, the other Mexican representatives virtually agreed with the American Commis sion on the essential points of a plan of border control. They expressed confidence in the support of Mr. Ca brera, notwithstanding the opposition offered by him on Tuesday, the last time he appeared in the conference. The optimism displayed by the two Mexican commissioners was not shar ed by all those in touch with the con ferees early to-day. By a few of them it w&h regarded as not improbable that Mr. Cabrera might again stand in the way although ail preparations have been made for reducing to writ ing the agreement, and Mr. Bonillas and Mr. Pani appeared confident that another hitch would be avoided. Mr. Cabrera remained noncommittal. BRADLEY WITHDRAWS Boston, Nov. 16. Col. J. Payson Bradley of this city, to-aay announced the withdrawal of his candidacy for commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. His name had been put forward by New England veterans at the last encampment at Kansas City as their choice for the post next year. In a statement ex plaining his withdrawal, Col. Bradley said that as the national encampment would be held in this city he thought it unfair to ask the delegates to vote for a Massachusetts man for the high est office in the order^ WHEAT FOR ALLIES London, Nov. 16. The India gov ernment has sanctioned the exporta tion to England, France and Italy In November. December and January of 400,000 tons of wheat. HARRISBURG. PA.,THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1916 MANY CHANGES IN PENNSY'S NEW SCHEDULE New Through Train Between New York and Cleveland to Go on Nov. 26 MORE SUNDAY LOCALS Late Night Accommodations to Middletown, and 7-Day Ser vice to Newport One new through train between New York and Cleveland, east and west, a late night train leaving Harrisburg at 11.35 and stopping at Middletown, and additional Sunday local trains, east, west end north, are features of the new Pennsylvania Railroad schedule which goes into effect Sunday, No vember 26. Changes in the time of a number of trains have also been an nounced. A late train to Middletown has long been urged by citizens of that place. Train No. 18, known as Chicago Mail, leaving here at 11.35 p. 111., will sto£> regularly at Middletown. Sunday travel between Harrisburg and Lykens will also be a new accommodation offered; and local trains on the Middle division between Harrisburg and New port will run daily instead of six days each week. The Cleveland train west will bo known as Train No. 39 and will arrive at 10.56 p. m., leaving for the West at 11.03 i>. m. It will be a daily train. East bound this train will be No. 3S and will be known as the Buckeye Ex [ Continued on Page -1] Chess Champion to Be Here Next Monday F. J. Marshall, the American chess champion, will be in Harrisburg next Monday and will give an exhibition of simultaneous chess playing. Mr. Mar shall will be entertained at the Engi neers Society of Pennsylvania, 31 South Front street. He will be the guest of the society at dinner and im mediately afterward will deliver a lec ture on chess and chess problems. Invitations have been sent out by the Engineers Society to the members of the Central Pennsylvania Chess As sociation to be present. After the lec ture Mr. Marshall will play chess simultaneously with as many persons a? desire to meet him. Anyone wanting to play the cham pion If, invited to attend, but it is re quested that they bring their own chess pieces. Boards will be provided by the society. A mofierate fee wilt be charged those desiring to play. GOVERNOR SPEAKS IX SHARON Sharon, Pa., Nov. 16. Governor Brumbaugh spoke at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last night on ".The Commonwealth," he discussed flood control, conservation of forests and Industrial activities and expressed tho hope that the building of the Pitts burgh and Lake Erie Canal will soon be started. He declared delay would cost the State a lot of money. CAR SHORTAGE AFFECTS COKE Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 16. The car situation continues to be the do minating factor in the production and shipment of coke. There is not only an increasing shortage of cars, but the irregularity and delay in placing such cars as are available tend to make the situation even more acute. QUO VADIS AUTHOR DIES New York, Nov. 16. Henry Sien kiewicz, the Polish novelist, best known in this country as the author of "Quo Vadis," is dead at Vevey, Switzerland, according to a cable dis patch received here to-day by the Polish Victims' Relief committee. Slenkiewicz had devoted much of his time recently to Polish relief work. NEWSIES TO ELECT The Harrisburg Newsboys' Associa tion will hold their semi-annual elec tion to-morrow night, at their rooms, 30 4 North Second street. President Samuel Koplovitz has urged every member to be present. WILSON ABSORBED IN WORK Washington, Nov. 16. President Wilson shut himself in his study to day and refused to see any political leaders who desired to confer with him. He faced a desk piled high with pardons and other executive papers demanding his attention. Officials said he would see only the most im portant callers during the remainder of the week. SAW SEA FIGIIT New York. Nov. 16. The sea bat tle between British and German de stroyers in the English channel on the night of October 26 when German warcraft made a raid on the channel transport service, was witnessed at a distance by passengers and officers on the Cunard line steamship Andania which arrived here to-day from Lon don. Reports brought to the ships after the battle, the passengers said, were that eight British outpost vessels, two destroyers and one transport were sunk. KING CONGRATULATES HAIG London. Nov. 16. i— King George to-day telegraphed congratulations to General Douglas Haig, British com mander In France, upon the "great success" of tho last few days, deflect-' Ing credit on all ranks. General Haig replied with a message of thanks. CITY SOLICITOR SINKING Reports late this afternoon from the bedside of Daniel 8. Seltz, City So licitor, Increased the anxiety of his host*; of friends In city, county and legal circles. Harrlsburg's legal ad viser. It was said, is in a very critical condition. He is at his summer home at Overview. Oak Leaf and Bars Instead of Bars and Stripes . ; 1 When, some months ago, the newspapers told stories about them marching away to Mexico, they called theni "Top" Sergeant Charles W. Thomas, Second Lieutenant Robert D. Jenkins and Captain Frank E. Zieg ler, officers of Company I. one of Harrisburg's crack Guard companies which enlisted with Uncle Sam. Gone are "Top" Sergeant Thomas, Lieutenant Jenkins and Captain Zieg ler. They'll never come back again. Instead First Lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, Captain Robert D. Jenkins Major Frank E. Ztegler, one of the battalion commanders of the Eighth—will come marching home. The answer is simple. During the tour of Texas duty occurred the changes that could be expected in a big army under the circumstances and during the last week or two, "Captain" Ziegler succeeded Major Vale who resigned. Ordinarily that vacancy would have been tilled by First Lieu tenant Charles Hi Chambers, but he had long since been appointed to the machine gun company and Lieutenant Jenkins filled his shoes. Sergeant Thomas was chosen to succeed Jenkins. • WILSON TO FIGHT HIGH FOOD COST No Embargo on Wheat Exports Will Be Laid by the President Washington, D. C.. Nov. 10.—Presi dent Wilst n has determined person ally to take charge of a general In vestigation into the high cost of living. Convinced that the present high prices of food and all other products regarded as necessaries of life are due, partly at least, to artificial causes, the President has determined to gather the reins of the various Inquiries al ready under way and personally direct the attempt to bring about a solution. It was learned that the President in the near future will confer with Cabi net members of the Federal Trade Commission in order to evolve a pro gram for dealing with the problem of high prices. It can be stated authoritatively that there will be no embargo on wheat or foodstuffs now being sent to Europe. As a student of history, the President is aware that whenever embargoes have been laid by the United States the effect has been disastrous to the trade and industry of the United States. An embargo on wheat, the Presi dent realizes, would lead to an endless chain, affecting harmfully most agri culture and manufactured products. Whatever remedies are adopted will be different in their nature from em bargoes. The Federal Trade Commis sion, for instance, has found that there are combinations in fertilizers and that farmers have suffered from a scarcity of nitrates. The Department of Justice has al ready Inquired into t lie coal situation to learn whether the increase in prices, based on wage Increases, have been out of proportion. There will be simi lar inquiries all alone the line into the percentage of profit of the middlemen. Increasing the productive energies of the nation, inquiring into alleged combinations, a study of the market ing system, more direct relations be tween the consumers and producers, releasing some energies now restricted by legislation, are among the matters to which the President will give his personal attention in his conference with the heads of the departments. TO RUSH SUITS ON 8-HOUR LAW Department of Justice Wants Early Decision by Supreme Court Washington, D. C.. Nov. 16. —Karly decision by the Supreme Court of one of the railroad suits attacking the constitutionality of the eight-hour law probably will be sought by the Depart ment of Justice. An appeal probably will be made in the first case decided In the hope that the Supreme Court may he able to pass judgment as near | as possible by January 1, when the law would become effective if not sus pended by injunction. A decision in the highest court would be binding on all lower Federal .courts and might dispose of all other suits. The department's policy has not been finally settled, but it was said to-day that this course is being consid ered and probably would he followed. If an appeal is taken, the court would be asked to advance the case, and in view of its importance officials feel that such a motion would be granted, since such procedure is not unusual. Official notice of the filing of sixteen suits had been received to-day by the department, but no determination was reached as to where it would endeavor to have the first hearing. Preparations were being made to day for the meeting Monday of the joint congressional committee to in vestigate railroad questions, including government ownership. The commit tee has sent notices to every state gov ernor and attorney general and all ttate, railroad commissions, to com mercial and industrial organizations and to the president of every railroad in the country. 25,000 TROOPS IN BIG MANEUVER Guardsmen and Regulars in Most Extensive War Game Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 16.—Twen ty-five thousand soldiers comprising! National Guardsmen from nine States and several regular army organiza tions to-day began what army officers declare to be the most extensive man euver attempted since the coming of the National Guard to the Mexican border. The soldiers are about equal ly divided into two armies, one to be known as "the Brown army" the other to be known as the "White Army." The invading force, the "Brown Army" is to try to wrest a large sec- | tion of territory known as the "lower Rio Grande valley" from the "White Army," the defending force, which is to be stationed in the neighborhood of Llano Grande, 46 miles west of Brownsville. The territory in which the armies are to be active is bound ed on the east by the Gulf of Mexico, on the south by the Rio Grande, on the north by Ilarlingen, 29 miles north jof Brownsville and on the west by i 1-lano Grande camp, 17 miles west of [ Harlingen. The "Brown Army" probably will be in command of Brigadier General H. A. Allen, of the lowa brigade. The "White Army" probably will be I in command of Brigadier General F. ; M. Bewis, commanding the First Bri- I gade, Minnesota infantry. 145 Desertions From Brigade Because of Cold Weather Deming, N. M., Nov. 16. The Fourth separate brigade, which left here on a practice march culminating in maneuvers at Fort Rayard, is badly disorganized as the result of the ex treme cold and on account of sick ness and desertions, according to re ports received here last night from Fort Bayard. The death from spinal meningitis of Corporal Hunt, of Company I, First Arkansas infantry, was also reported. : Five men are also said to be danger- [Continued on Page 4] LOCAL MEN ASK COMPENSATION David McMullan, Rudy L. Mc- Quade and Clement Di farzio Case Up E. K. Saylor, workmen's compen- I nation referee for the Harrisburg dis ! trict held a hearing In the Masonic | Temple Building this morning on the ' claim petition filed by David Mc j Mullan, aged 17, of 1719 Hunter street, Harrisburg, for compensation j for an injury received when struck by i an automobile on the Mulberry street j bridge, February 12, while delivering | packages for Bowman & Company. Mrs. Catherine McMullan, mother | of the youth, joins in the petition. Mc i Mullan's left leg was broken above | the knee and he alleges his leg is per manently injured and is now much snorter than the right leg. The peti tion further alleges that McMullan is totally incapacitated and permanently lame and must return to the Harris burg Hospital for a second operation. The petition states that soon after the [Continued on I'nge 0] COIiD AGAIN TO-NIGHT Precautions against freeze-ups, will be in order again to-night. The; temperature last night reached 24 de grees. It will be Just as cold to-night, and freezing temperature will con tinue until to-morrow at noon. Warmer weather is promised for to morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Local observer E R. Demain added, "taere is no snow or rain in' sight." Single Copy, 2 Cents CITY EDITION URGES TEACHERS TO TELL TRUTH OF U. S. HISTORY Institute Speaker Declares "We Make Scraps of Paper" J of Indian Treaties STOP TEACHING HATE Permanent Peace Will Never Come I ntil School Children Are Taught Differently j ' This country has never been out of war more than thirty-six years anil never will be out of war longer than that unless you stop teaching your school children International hate— hatred of England and hatred of Ger many—hatred of any country," Dr. Keuben Post Halleck, principal of the boys' high school, Louisville, told teachers of Dauphin county this morn ing at a joint meeting with the county school directors at the Technical high school auditorium. Dr Halleck continued: "Teach the children the truth about their country. Teach them that America's idea of liberty and inde pendence was started by Cromwell; that we made scraps of paper of our treaties with the Indians; that Dewey at Mtinila violated China's neutrality by establishing a base in that empire, and that he admitted it himself. One of the leading newspapers of this coun try advocates our country first. We [Continued 011 PRRC 4J Masked Men Raid Bar in Phila.; Two May Die Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Four masked men attempted to rob the saloon con ducted b" Krnest Haage, in the north eastern section of the city, late last night, and as a result one or' the ban dits and Haage were probably fatally wounded. Haage was alone and was counting the receipts for the day when the four men entered his saloon and at the point of revolvers ordered him to turn over the money. The saloonkeeper was un armed. He grappled with one of the would-be robbers, and although shot in the back, he managed to retain his hold. During the struggle the bandit was also fatally shot and the other three men rushed from the place. Haage and the wounded bandit were found unconscious when the police ar rived. BROTHERHOOD HEADS TO SPEAK Baltimore, Nov. 15.—President S -auel Gompers, of the Ameri an Federaticji of Labor to-day received tele grams from the heads of the four railroad brotherhoods saying they expected to ad 'c: the :rat ion Convention next Monday ( or Tuesday on the eight-hour law. The belief seems to be general among the Federation delegates to-day 'th.' ' ' e " ■'U •>.'ith the brother he dr. in a: *i*:i u-fcrcrment of the law. | ' | VILLA KILLS MAN, WIPE AND, BABY El Paso, Tex., Nov. 16.—Theodor Hoemiller, a mer -1 I c ■ :r y, I ' u , i, a | report received here by a Parral mining company states. . ' I Hoemiller is to be a Gefyian subject. I f ) I | 150 KILLED, 650 HURT IN EXPLOSION | London, Nov. 16. The Stockholm newspaper Afton ' | Tidningn says that some day", ago an explosion occurred!! I on board the Russian ammunition steamer Baron BrecenL | at the Russian seaport of Archangel, causing the death ©f J I 150 persons and the wounding of 650 others, according to I a dispatch from the Swedish capital to the Exchange Tele- I graph 0~ m] any. I CARRANZA "FORCES KILL 50 OF VILLA BAND i e | Carranza forces met a Villa band near Ortis, a point half , | 1 way between Chihuahua City and Santa Rosalia and routed £ I the band which lost fifty killed, according to reports re- i I ceivcd last night by General Trevino. | i AGAIN BOMB BUCHAREST • London, Nov. 16.—Another aerial attack on Bucharest."' ! was made Tuesday morning by eight German airplanes, I Rcuter's Bucharest correspondent reports. Twenty-five 1 bombs were dropped, k ; in 'mi civ 'in. and wounding ' twenty. 1 ; MARRIAGE LICENSES I'.dwnrd L. Spittle, Tower City, ami Catherine l.ouUe Shamiier, Wll. Ilnnmtown. Albert Mclnky Uroom and Helen Catherine Trean, cltjr. ( lurmce WllllautH nnd ltobeaonla V. Ulbiion, Mrrllun. Andrew Willi* and Georgia Lm Swan, Sterltou. VON MACKENSEN RETREATS BEFORE RUMANIAN ARMY Burning Villages as He Falls Back in Dobrudja Region MOVE ON RAILROAD Advance 011 Tchcrnavoda-Con stanza Line; Hard Fight- ing on Somme Field Marshal von Mackensen's army In the Rumanian province of Dobrudja is in retreat, the Pctrograd war office announces to-day, burning villages as It falls back. Increasing pressure t>y the Itusso- Rumanian army in Dobrudja, which rallied after its severe defeat by von Mackensen last month, has been in evidence for several days. Bucharest reported a further advance yesterday towards the important Tchernavoda- Constanza railroad, which the Teu tonic allies captured in their drive. Berlin to-day entered a denial of the Rumanian claim and in its report on the Dobrudja campaign chronicled only encounters between advanced detachments. Fighting in the Somme region of Northern France shows little diminu tion in Intensity, with attack and counter attack following swiftly. The British advance in the Anrro region seems to have halted London announces only artillery activity dur ing the night. Berlin, however, re ports heavy attacks by the British yesterday, notabiy one on the village [Continued on Page 12] Roosevelt Merely Grins at His Questioners New York. Nov. 16. About the only excitement in political quarters yesterday was caused by the arrival in town of Col. Roosevelt, but the colo nel, with a characteristic grin, de clined to do or say anything exciting. "Gentlemen," he said to newspaper men who tried to get him to say some thing about the election, "1 am in the same position as was the mate on that New' England whaling boat to whom the captain said: 'All I want from you, sir. Is silence and damn little of that.' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers