davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-03-12
Nn1t1111er 36

te gegritn0et iultroen, uno lire Maft.
|glleoeraabl ltetig 5ugenonmen bat.
9tnr iper DIE 8erbuItnille fennt nuo
iple Ihmer es lit, oas Gentld,tluu
5u orgoniliren inlo 5u eillen, miro
Dies ou Ihasen ipiIielt. Gr miro audi
itber3eigt leiL ouB ser 8runoae4
oonfe Elm gutter. ltno DIE Rotiqfeit 81
ner oeutiben Srgoniiation i'm gtaa.
tie alIgeniein oringeno enpfunoeu
miro.
8ir miinIhen ben 9ean1ten ocs
Weblter Geretns anlo lesteren ieI.
Der Elm fr1ftiges gliiben, gsadIeu
ltno 8enetben uno legcn ibnen Orit-
9eno ans Sers, ons5u6arren nnO
itb onrdl nid)ts abbaltcn sn laiTen.
Sudt niht 10 iebr IN ser aroben
N}lt9lieoer5obl Die gbre lonocrtt
Dor olleln IN Der 0eitalieoerId,oft
Der red)tcn oelttIhen Mfanner. anr-
tenipielcn Ian5en nno 1rinfeu
geboren nidt 81 ben Hrinsipien al.
mes 8ereins, ionOern Die nerttd-
ti9e inb opferluiuige 9sfIege oes
oelttlden Ser8cns uno Der oeutIt,en
iittlldlen allItltrioeale lit notig.
6roblih lolIt Sbr fem nad oeitf-
ld]er Weilel Cure fro1liben 3m.
lammenfil1fte iollen ober nur 6as
Dftttel 5nn eolen 3ipede iein.
llno lper Wll1ttcr 8ernlania nid,t
ef)rt,
SIT leines beittihen Nameus nid)t
inert!
ssSn 91loe Ioa audi in WaiIbnnf
I'm groBer @erein gegriinoet mer.
ben. llno oob Der neue gereiu
N Sclinor 9. g., nieht eiu-
hlGft, bafiir Ioret Otortin 5d,miot
IND Ieine Utitbemten. slud, Der
leue 8erein in SiIieton (9foberts
solntp), iorgt fir neue Weifalieo.
dnft. Gr bot lih ben gsanten
,Steltben" beiaeleat uno bereits
SereinSltatitten oriiden IoIien.
Simmer nuran! Gies muB bas
MOTTO bes Staatsperbouos lcin
mo bleiben. s.. 8.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-03-12
Yolitiides
8enn mir (spupcrnenr gnr
gnrne

&enn mir 8pnncrnenr gnrn
naren, lpitroen mir lofort ben Dol
ihm erttIolenell 9errn gmil 3
| 8nentber Dieber i'm 8eriiherltnas
| 0epartement nnlteIIen.
9Sir lhrieben fhpn in letter 9ellnl
ner, oaB Elm Wann, DER 3ndcr
merf, 8beatertarten ui,p. in 9fed,.
nung Itellte, I'M @rulloe genonl.
men etn ebrliher Wtonn lein mill.
Iie, lonit bdtte or oen u@roft" ge.
| ihtdtcr perlhIeiert.
gsln bot iid aud) bnS poIitiId,c
Spfer an Die Seffentlihfeit ae.
ponbt uno cine Grfldrltna abaeQe.
ben Die, iDenn ipobr, oie b1blife
An9elegenbeit IN etnen aan5 anoe-
rem Siht eriheinen ldBt. Gs lit
nur rniere Efliht ipenu mir oober
old Serrn 8ueittbers 9lechtferti.
aitng sur aenntnis Der 2eler brin.
gen. Gr mar, leiner 9tnoabe nab,
IN 1tootlthen Mngelegenheiten Gnoe
Snuar mo 2lnfongs 5cbrl1ar in
,1toitr Gttp totia, I'M cine oortiue
ScrIiderlngs @eleliduft I'll IN.
teriuden gtur Mabhen mareu III
Der Office Der 8eiellihoft auQe.
lteJlt, Die @ucntber tagelanq fret
nflltg bebitlflih maren, ltnt leinelt
oftI5ielien 8eriht cher 5u poIlen-
oen.
gtah Guentber's 9tngabe Iporten
ne ibm 5tDei Gage glrbeit uno 9lus-
lngen. slls er MN tire Dieuite be-
5ablen iuollte, 3ltnal lie teiliueiie
lleberihinoen georbeitet botten, nab.
men tie feline ge8abhtng ON. Gas
ging aber 9eeen bas 8efiibI oes
Gentleman" @uentber. nn0 nm.
lid 5lt repondiren nno sic 8eonten
oes SonnIheinitaots nid)t aIsI
cheap ifntes" erideiuen 5u IaIIen,
faufte er ben 8nrnen einen aalten
gonbons mo GidetS fiirs 1beater,
mas aub oanfen0 ongenomnen fuur.
De- llno itdtt $40 SIS fir ae,
ipste slrbeit. iteIlte @lentber Dieie
5orten Grfenntiihfeiten in naiber
lu1o ipabrbeitSgetrener @eile iii
3ie hcrrlihe aucrifani. |
ide 2Solitif benldcbtiate lid (in lin.
fenntnts Der SohIa9e?) biefer |
@nentber 'lben Hehmng, ld)rie
8erbrecber uno Moroio, uno -
8onp. 9Drne opferte @nentber ouf
Dem itbel0uftenoel polittihen sll.
tar nno entlieB i'm, nm Elm Gren-
pei 5il Itatliiren.
8emt 9prne nun aeId1eibt lit.
lfeat er, tuie bereits oben benrerft
8nenther toie0er ult aInb entiaBt
oafiir Die bielen a1beren Shmaro-
Ser uno 9Iasgeier, oie fid, I'M aa.
oitol lmb an Der Stoatsfrtppe md.
ten golitiihe 9anfborfeit ltebtI
mi elmer Seite, uno Die potitifhen
qnIteIllngen Inn iib i'm 9(mt su
'efelttgen uno meiter orefornltren"
iu f0nnerL ouf elmer unoeren 5ei.
e oes poIitiiben Sonobud)es fir
yQnger bon poIitilden ySuders".
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-03-12

: sent ibreS @rbes in % syabrel
gebratt baben, inoem mir oen Ser,
tallf oteier 21noereien SulieBen uur
oas aeraoe nod in elmer Belt, ais
elm 8ritteI bes 8roirielonoe& lin.
ieres StaateS fir 0eintlt1tte. .sluf.
nobme geoffnet mar. 8eldes Ser
Igebens aber miiroen mir ans IhuIbia
| madelt, inenn mir oen tpeitereu Ser.
fouf oieier 2anoereien im uaditen
| Siertellabrbunoert 5uriidgaben?
| Siio 9ofoto lit reid inn Ser.
lgleid nit Sllinois, aIs oieIer Gtaat
letn siIber- -Subtldum erreiht bate.
3ur5eit ais SSSllinois 25 Sabre alt
pnroe, naren "a oe8 Corn erseu-
genoes Sonoes in oen Ser. Stao-
ten sur Sanbatfnabule fir 1926
| per Ifer offen unb ipGter tpurbe
Die SaIfte 0apon fir peimItdtten
fiir oen @SreiS bon $t4.OO fir
100 ader eroffnet. gtiht TO beute.
Die Seimltdtten5eit lit 70 gut pie
porbei uno oas SduIIono, lpeld)es
Der Stoot SSIlinois fir $1t.00 per
Ider oertnl&ft bot, llno fir melhes
er iebt ein Gtiaonlnen BON mr.
A Gents fir oen 2duIfono ar.
balt brtnat ieBt einen Bodt8ins
bon Z bis 10 Collars per glder.
9lS stltabe ging ih nit meinem
Soter, fnbr 0opoeIl fort, in Soma
gum Gerfa1f bon 5d)uIIono. gs
mllroe fir $t.35 per 9lfcr her-
fouft, lno mein Batter pollte ntdt
mebr bieten Oo er meinte, Der Greis
pdre 6ll bod 0aSIelbe 2ano lit |
bellte 5000 per glder inert unb |
brlngt einen gaht3irs bon 6 bis
7 Collars.
SoIlte infer Staat ans ioldlen
Grfabrnnaen in anoereu Staaten
feinen Nneen sieben?
8ir iino in Siour sSdQS Der.
1anntelt, Inn Die yGrboltltnQ Scr
natilrIihen Silfsnittel" 5u for
oertt oomit lie Dem gausen @olfe |
sum ytlten gereiden I'm Wten.
1hen frei al ntobel, ntiiIien tie Die
gSobrbeit erfennen; INN Die 5gSabr-
belt 5u erfennen muB oie Wenid)-
belt er5ogen uno beronpebiloet iper-
Den, ltno Inn Oieie gr3iebrna uno
,gortbtloung an foroern, lit eS
ETlidDt, bic fernere &erid)lenberung
Der Sd)nlianoereien sn berl)inoern.
Gie 2onbpreile neroen auer 9or-
1u5lidt nod fortipabreno Iteiqen,
pdbreno Die 3inienrate, ie 1lter
pir ais Staot lperoen, nieoriqer
Deroen miro. gs miro BEL Ser
aohlten S3erbitipobI iiber Die $40.
1ultnns ei9tet Contributions Gon- |.
oention abgeitinTnt neroen un6 BEL
Der Innabme elmer neuen Con
titlltiou tndre 8eIeqenbeit aeboten,
oie Grbaltrng Der Scbuadn6ereien
II Der Contribution oes Staates
u Iidern.
0lprh fait iibernenIhlibe g(n. {
mar eS Sen. s. SO.
seaole gelungen oen nieortoIten
eretS oeS Shullanoe8 in Der Son- !
titlltion rnIeres Gtoute8 ouf !
ebn, Collars per Afer feIt3ule- I
ZEN, uno eS Iino Dem Staate ma.
le5u $t,500,000 boour6 erbolten
oorben. Ben. 9eobIe bat iif ben 8
0ont oes 8olfeS ernorben uno in
lnerfenultug ieiuer 8eroieuIte itebt
NJ Capitol feline lebensgroBe Sta {
lie. @enn es tbm geIltngen lit, :
800 per ader 3u eriporen, mar.
III iollten mir lmieren gtadfomnen
t6t $25, $50, $75 mo 500 per {
Ider eriparen?
giae 9lenoerltng lit mebr ais no 3
ig. !
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-03-12
Nelleaes
---..-.-----
Snlano.

Ger sSeleroanoa banite oiefe
gSodle nie0er linbetnlIid9 I'M 2aroe.
90 puroen aiH Wontng BEL efue,n
granoe 0es Sauies oes yMillourt
sltbletic Club" 81 9erlouen ae-
ltotet nno II Rerionen lbfper Der.
Lett.
guffaIo, %. q. 2ier
bronnte Der 9iieien BefreDeipeid,sr
Der Connecticut Serminal 99ohlr
am 9ienftug ab. $i00, 1000 edo
oen.
Serre Sante esno., II.
Mdr5. ginen Sd)ooen upn mehr
oIs 100000 rihtete Elm sseuer an.
Delhes oas oreiIt0dige 8eld)afts~
bous Der Droglten. @roBbanoIimg
Y. $, 9iaoIeD & so. serItorte.
gaem gorf, If. 0aars.
ssener leate Die proteitantiide ct.
SufoS Stride in 9ropflpn I'M
9tide Sdooen 100000.
8aco, Geras, II. Ntdrs.
@tnen St)doen BON nabe5u $780,
900 rihtete Elm 5euer on, tuelrbes
Die ,5abrif Der grporiers &
8rdoers gSareboiile & GonpreBGo.
in Gait @oco, 5000 galen gallm@
moIle, adt @iitertpagen uno anoere
8ebdlioe uer5ebrte.
Giefer Sflobomn, II. Mar3.
80 8ebdiloe lu1o 100, 900 ssag
8etroleuni, nelde Der grairie Oil
Il 8osligbt eo. geborten, ipuroen
elm Rmtb Der sSlann1en. Ter
Sddoen bettagt 100000.
g8aIbiugton, 9. g., IT.
Wars. = SIN Alter bon 50 eSabren
itarb bier Der 8ielmiaionar, gbi-
laldbrop nno Sportsnlann @eorae
8. GonberbiIt an eiueln 5er3leioeu,
oaS plobIich elmer glinooarmope.
ration folgte. Gr mar Der iiinalte
nno am tpenigItens befannte Sohn
oeS gtienbabnnnagnaten 8iaiam
81. GanoerbiIt.
omaha, gleb., II. Wars.
Die @roB9eidnorenen erboben in
gtidter gnaliib's 9itriftgeridt an
flogen aeaen lehs bieiige prolniaen-
te 4obofaten megen grpreiluna,
&erleitltng 5um Wteineio uno ger-
ldlun0ung. aSrDing $. Barter,
Der friibere 8mabesoiitrifts an.
malt De. 8rolpn 81. W. Sfm-
Iteoo nno Ebontas graop limo eini.
ge Der 2IngefIagten. Sic lunren
8ertei0iger elmer geipiiien gsefie
9ttsleD Banl, luelbe einen $780,
600 ShaoelterIab gegen Oen bieli-
gen Nillionar 9lrtbur 9ranoeis
batte, aber nidt aeipanl.
Die Seniation lit cine groBe.
geem Orleans, Ga, t1.Wdra.
uRienlals ipirb groAibition iii ii.
nem dlriltlihen 2aioe bitrhoeleet
rueroen", iagte Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore in elmer gerionluilling In
9eeip Orleans, mo er, ipie alliabrIid.
bel ieil1em 8ruoer, s. e. @ibbpn5,
ge9entpdrtig 5u geilh ipeilt.
sd trete bon gan5en @erscn
fir UidBigfeit EN-, erfldrte Der
airhenfiirit aber ih bin eben5o felt
oaB Erobibitiun in bie-
lem eanoe nid)t erslunngen iperben
fam. Gieielbe lit oa5lt angetdn.
0euhler 5ll idaffelt, 5u berboierer
Sdnnpsfnbrifatlon 5n perleiten,
Idlefte 8aare an 5felle bon all-
ter 81 iesen ittlo gIeitb5eitia bic
elmer legitinten Gteuer
3ll berallbetl".
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-03-12
Sin $4,000 2auo Sanoef.
Die 6atter'id)c griibergemeiibe
idllie6t oenielhen in 6nrpn ab.

sSn S5uron @. o, foufte Die
Sutter'ihe 8rnbergemeinbe bon
Gr. 8. 90. Chambers uno 6. s.
ssefferIon ,920 2(fer 2ano IN Glif-
ton 3otpnibip (8eaofe Gountp) IT.
Die 8enannten fouften ibrerleits
bon Der S1ttter'ihen 8erneinoe
800 9fer IN Buffalo County.
Sci BEN beioen 2a16bdnoeln lpur0en
iiber 100000 umgeiest.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-03-12

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
GERMAN AVATORS
KILL IS WITH BOMBS
Historic Town Is Wrecked by Ex-
plosives; French Rout
Squadron

Paris Aug. 5.-Bombs dropped from
German dirigibles and badly damaged
the historic town of LuneviIle, in the
Department of Meurthe at Moselle.
In the early hours of the morning
just as the first streak of dawn were
showing in the sky, a big Zeppelin
dirigible sailed out of the fog. It was
flying low, and. as it passed over the
Church of st. Jacques, a quantity of
high explosives were dropped 1t mis-
sed the church and fell in the square
alongside.
The conclusion was terrific. One of
the side walls of the church was de-
molished and a patrol Of troops sta
toned there was annihilated. The
dirigible then proceeded over the fort
ifications, dropping other bombs there
and demolishing part of the embank-
ment.
French aviators were dispatched
from Nancy to-day to locate the Yep
pin ~dirigible that dropped the bombs
on the town of Luneville. There is in
tense indignation in official quarters
While it is admitted in war it is the
privilege of an enemy infiict every
possible damage on the fighting force
of his opponent, the dropping of
bombs on unprotected towns without
warning is declared to be a violation
of the rules of civilized warfare.
According to the reports available
here the bombs dropped at Luneville
were made up of Germany's new high
explosive and were particularly
deadly. The fifteen soldiers killed
are said to nave literally been blown
to pieces. Bodies were rent into
small pieces and heads and limbs orr
into shreds.
1t is stated that the Germans tried
to destroy the historic palace of Lor-
raine but that their bombs missed the
mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

that Stauffer was still in the car when
Spangler returned. He denied that
they mad attended a dance or had in
dulged in any other frivolity. The
witness was the only member of the
party not seriously hurt. He said that,
being a minor. he dld not drink any
thing at all during the trip.
Chester Bruce and Paul thinner
man, the other two passengers in
Stauffer's EAR. were both called, but
they could throw little light on the
accident. They only knew of the
crash, and as both spent more than a
week at the hospital after the accident
they both pleaded lack of memory or
anything connected with the affair,
alleging that the shock had bereft
them of any knowledge they had re-
garding it.
Another Driver Testifes
Allen Walter, a son of DIR. John
Walter, of Eighth and Church streets,
testified thai he drove to Lebanon
ton and had passed W automobiles
just as he reached Annville about l
o'clock. He said he had not passed
any other autos on his entire trip from
the state capital city to Lebanon, thus
Identifying the cars despite the fact
that he knew none of the occupants
and did not recognize the cars. He
said the cars were a block apart when
he saw them and were not running at
more than twenty miles an hour at
the time. In Walters car was Thomas
b. Lyter, son of the Rev. j. A. Lyter,
1908 Derry street, but Lyter was not
called.
John White, of AnnviIle, gave SINH
lar testimony, stating that the cars
were fully a block apart as they went
out of Annville toward the fatal spot
where the accident occurred. about a
mile farther up the road.
Attorney Carter appeared to be
much surprised that Mr.. Graeff should
ask hat the men be held on the testi-
mony adduced. Mr.. Carter contended
that there was no testimony offered by
the Commonwealth to show that Stew
arts a was in the least responsible.
He contended thai the mere fact that
the Ford car was found completely
turned around showed hat the harm
was all done before h Abbott car
appeared on the scene, a minute or
two later. He commended that If the
Abbott car had not been involved at
all the results would not have cen
different. He also commended hat If
there had been several other cars fol-
lowing it would have zee as justi-
fable to have them all charged with
responsibility as to charge Stewart
with the crime. He insisted that his
client had told the truth as to strip
ping the top of the fallen auto and
that the man should not be obliged to
come back to Lebanon to defend HIM
self on so serious a charge.
Joseph Demma, Preston, Bixton,
George Huber and Theodore Mag
nelli, all of Harrisburg. who were sup
posed to have been with Stewart on
the trip when the accident occurred,
were present at the hearing, but no
evidence in defense was permitted. The
young men all seemed and
Stewart listened to every word of evil
dence with nerves evidently at a high
tension.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

young Peoples Societies" Last Fri
day afternoon, the Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. pastor of Messiah Lutheran
church. gave an illustrated lecture on
the Holy Land" The Rev. S. Win
field Herman, pastor of the Zion Lu-
theran Church, Is president of the AS
sembly.
The Summer Assembly meets each
year at Gettysburg for the purposes
of Biblical study and for conference
upon church activities. religious and
social problems.
Meetings ON Hill End.-The Rev.
Harry ]. Carmichael tonight will end
"A series of evangelistic meetings which
he has been holding for some time at
the corner of Nineteenth and State
streets. Last evening a choir of six
teen voices of the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church, led by william
Reed, entertained the large audience.
Mrs. William Lebo and daughter, and
Mrs. Robert Kuntz sang duets. Evan
gelist Carmichael will hold his first
meeting at the corner of Sixth and
Schuylkill streets this evening. The
meeting will be under the direction Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. Begin
ming neXt week the meetings will be
under the auspices of the first Bap-
fist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
AT THE VICTORIA - "THE LIGHT
UNSEEN" A WARNER FEATURE
WITH MARION LEONARD

An artist well on the way to fame
suddenly. becomes blind. He has a
pupil and model, a beautiful young .wo-
man, who is secretly in love with him,
and she determines to obtain the
money. h visits a pawn shop, but is
unable to secure a loan sufficiently
large. She also tries roulette, but loses
her last dollar.
An old man becomes interested in
the girl who has tried so hard to OBJ
tain a large loan from him, and Of
fers to, leave her his entire estate II
she will marry him.
She accepts for the sake of the man
she loves. That night the old man
dies. The girl gives the artist money
him she borrowed it from a relative.
When the pawnbroker's son learns
of the disposition of his fathers for
tune he is furious. To get it back he
ceremony. being performed bv a
gambler disguised as a clergyman. The
next day the son tries out a new motor
boat and is wrecked. He is supposed
to have been drowned, but in reality
Africa.
The girl next finds that her sacrifice
Is in vain. as the operation proved a
failure n the artist is blind for life.
Believing that her supposed husband
is drowned. she marries the artist.
Manw weeks later the pawnbroker's
son returns. hunts up the girl and
comes to him as his wife.
She meets again the gambler who
"mbarried, her to the .pawnbroker's
was a fake and returns with her to
confront the young villain.
The latter kills himself, and the girl,
now free and rich, returns to a life of
happiness with her blind artist.
Also the Pathe Daily News, showing
the cause of the European War. and
Our Mutual Girl.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

The many rccoveries brought about
by Eek mans Alternative are attracting
wide attention. Read about this case:-
80 b st, Keyser, w. Va.
Gentlemen: - | was taken sick in
November, 1908. l grew steadily worse.
Had two consultations. The verdict
was the fever had affected my lungs
and that my case was hopeless; only
gave me two months to live. M ply
stefan had tried most all kinds Of treat
mert and none did me any good, so
he asked my husband If he objected to
him trying a proprietary medicine. [
began your Alternative. I was in bed
from November 80, 1908. until Febru-
airy 25, 1903. aud was thought dying
several times. To-day / am healthier
and stronger than ever" (Abbrevi-
ated).
(Signed) MRS II. X. BRILEY.
Eckman's Alternative is most efica-
cius in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
s%titutes. Sold by leading druggists.
Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for booklet of recoveries.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
ALTER APPEARS
/ BEFORE A BOARD
Speaker Shows How Failure to Pay
Can Tie Up Affairs of a
Water Corporation

Speaker George E. Alter appeared in
the matter of the complaint against
the rates and service of the Beaver
Valley Water Company before the
Public Service Commission yesterday
and gave some interesting informa-
ton as to the financial condition of the
water company, which he represents,
due to the failure of the
to promptly pay their bills.
The present rates of the water com
pany went into effect on April l of
this year n since that time of the
5,965 domestic 4,469 have
failed to pay a cent on account of
their bills. This delinquency repre-
n S52,S30 and there is also uncol-
lected by the company the amount of
100000 outstanding on the schedule
of rates of 1912.
Mr.. Alter said that the company will
be compelled to provide about $685.
600 during the hex six months and it
will be absolutely necessary to collect
the unpaid bills.
He said the water was not turned
off, in Difference to the request of the
commission, which advised the COM
pany to take no action of this char
acter pending the determination of the
case, and ne intimated very strongly
that the right to collect these bills
mean the right to TURF off the water,
and nothing developed during his ad-
dress to contradict this argument. He
said that If the commission found the
rates which became effective on April
1 are eXorbitant and unreasonable, the
have a remedy in the way
of reparation for the excessive
amounts paid.
EX-Judge j. Sharpe Wilson and At
torney Lawrence NJ. S%ebring, of Bea-
YER, appeared for the complainants.
Testimony will be taken at a hear
ing to be fixed by the commission,
when the merits of the Ease will be
fully investigated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Quiggle-M ontgomeries
to Gather at Pine, Pa.

Harrisburg members of the Quiggle-
Montgomery families learned to-day
hat the eleventh annual reunion of
the families will be held Thursday.
August 20. at Pine. Pa.
Announcement is made that auto
mobiles and carriages will be in wait
ing at the station for all who come
and that the ladies' auxiliary of Pine
will furnish sandwiches. ice cream.
cake and fruit.
Charles a. QuiEgle, president, and
ex-President Robert G. Quiggle will
have the grounds fixed up in good
style for the day.
Anybody desiring detailed informa-
ton concerning the reunion can get
1t by addressing Walter l.. Montgom-
cry. Harrisburg, Pa. and John w.
Grier, zoos West Third street, VIII
Transport, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
TREAT ALL CUTS
BURNS, BRUISES
WITH POSLAM

The healing power which enables
Poslam to eradicate virulent Eczema,
makes IL the most valuable emergenc
remedy for Scalds, Sores. Boils. Irri-
tations, wounds and all household mis-
maps resulting In abrasions of the
hRlh' Posiam is antiseptic, ,penetrat-
nettle-rash. Takes soreness out of
Sunburn. Insect-Bites. stops Itching.
Soothes and comforts itching feet. Re-
Hives: Clears inflamed compilations
overnight.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
RES, % West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap Is perfection for the
SKIN. Soothes, Improves. Brightens,
Beautites. 20 cents and Is cents.
Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
A LOAF OF %"sCHMIDT's.

Butternut OF Holsum Bread is the best
to ask for when placing your groc ,ry
order. This gives you assurance of
quality ingredients, and made accord
ing to formulas that are famed from
the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, but
made in the largest and ~cleanest bak-
cry in or near Harrisburg. Sold by all
good grocers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Orphans and Sixteeners
Complete Convention Plans

The seventh annual reunion of the
Society of McAlisterville Soldiers Or
phans School will be held at the Capt.
toll August 81. The Sixteeners Asso-
citation of Pennsylvania Soldiers Or
phans Schools will also meet in the
Capitol August 26, 81, 2S, in connec
ton with this reunion.
The program is as follows: Wednes-
day, August 26, register; Thursday,
business meeting and banquet; McAlis-
terville school will hold business meet
ing at 2 p. M; Friday, excursion to
GettVSburp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
ECZEMA MISERY
Yields to our saxo saIve

Baxter, Pa. suffered terribly from
eczema SO that my skin would crack
open. Doctors remedies failed to give
me any relief, but Saxo Salve helped
me right away and I am nearly well. l
never found anything to equal Saxo
Salve for eczema. = Mrs. MAURICE
WANK, Baxter, Pa.
If we cannot cure your skin trouble
with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap, We will
buy back the empty tube.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist. Harris
burg, Pa.-Advcrtisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
FOR LITTLE EOIKs

Everything that has a tendency to
amuse or instruct the little ones by
playful methods is here in unusual va
riety. The name tells the story - a
"kindermarkt' where you may secure
the odd and the imported novelties
that appeal to the juvenile mind.
Marianne Kinder Markt, 21S Locust
street.