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Newspaper
Harrisburg Telegraph
Location
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
8
Cabinet members refused comment as talks began. German envoy Meyer Gerhard sails for Berlin with safe conduct to convey US views to Count Bernstorff. Officials see a possible clash over submarine warfare and continued diplomatic ties depending on Germany's response.
An advertisement advises dyspeptics to avoid acid foods to cut stomach acidity. It recommends moderate meals with a teaspoon of bisulated magnesia after eating to neutralize acid, arguing this antacid approach helps digestion without heavy drugs. The piece touts bisulated magnesia as the best food corrective for irritated stomachs.
Meyer Gerhard, believed to be the envoy of Ambassador Von Bernstorff, sailed from New York aboard the steamer United States bound for Copenhagen. He carried official papers from allied and German authorities and registered under his own name with New York as his home, with hotel records noting his recent departure for Washington.
Berlin reports from London via Kreuz Zeitung publish Gottlieb Von Jagow's May 30 interview with the Associated Press on Washington's note about Lusitania. The paper says Germany must establish facts before talks and accuses the US of backing Britain, rejecting any halt to submarine warfare.
Reports from Monterey refugees arriving in Laredo describe hunger riots looting and bloodshed after Villa troops evacuated the city. An Italian subject Rafael Ferrigno claimed five rioters were killed and 12 wounded when a mob attacked his tailoring shop. Ferrigno was said to be imprisoned. Local vigilance committees composed of Mexicans and foreigners restored order after three days of lawlessness.
In Cape Haitien on June 4 the fighting continues between revolutionists and federal forces. Federals have taken Fort Vertieres and Fort Pierre Michel. An attack on Fort Belair is underway as hostilities persist.
Work resumes on a coal wharf with concrete wall fill completed and machine houses and booms forming. The main derrick stands 46 feet high, with a 52 foot swing over water, using 20 inch fir timbers from Oregon. A half ton dam shovel can scoop 1.5 tons. A macadam road links to Market Street bridge, with green-painted little houses and willows planned on filling. The white concrete will blend with greenery as rain and streams reshape the scene.
St Paul June 4 The affiliation deal between the Mayo foundation and the University of Minnesota likely will be signed within two weeks. Despite opposition from Minnesota physicians, the university board of regents advances negotiations and plans a six year test period for the affiliation.
An's Foot J. F. Kerstetter of 1202 Race Street Sunbury, a flagman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was accidentally shot in the left foot yesterday during a shooting affair with friends when a bullet glanced off a rail.
Mrs. H Nl Delancey of 529 Maclay Street underwent an appendectomy at the Polyclinic Hospital this morning.
Secretary Daniels told the Naval Academy graduating class in Annapolis that war aircraft will be formidable engines of destruction, comparable to submarines, and that future aviation will carry combat similar to sea power. He praised submarine advances and urged graduates to attain mastery and honor.
London reports the average British officer alive after reaching the firing line is twenty three days while a cavalry horse lasts ten days in combat and an automobile about a month. An open meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Holy Communion Lutheran Church was held with Rev. J H Miller leading and participants including Miss Anna Zimmerman Mrs William Gernet Miss Elizabeth Workman Mrs Wood and Mr Strausback.
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