davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

When started taking Sargol l
weighed 120 pounds. Now L weigh l56,
says ]. G. Wilson. It put new life IN
he gained 20 pounds and his health was
made perfect sleeps better and feels
better than for 80 years. Miss Maud
still gaining. Health greatly improved.
When these and hundreds of other
once thin, undcrweight people write 10
say that as soon as they began to make
Sargol a part of their meals they began
to get fat don't you think tnat there
vertised method of flesh building az
ter all?
Don't you think you ought to try it.
particularly as leading druggists every
where sell 1t with the positive guaran-
tee that unless It makes an increase in
your weight you can have your money
back?
You may say, ~ am naturally thin
you have tried Sargol you do not and
cannot know that this is true
Thin folks stay thin no matter what
or how much they eat and they begin
to think food has nothing to do with
flesh making. But they are wrong.
Thin people stay thin because the
fats, oils, starches, sugars and other
flesh and fat-making elements in their
food are mostly passing out OF their
bodies as waste. Only enough nourish-
Tnent is retained to keep the body go-
ing. Nothing is saved for flesh maxi
Sargol of itself will not make fat
Eat IL between meals and you probably
will not gain a pound. But eat a
single Sargol tablet with every meal
and soon you may be gaining n pound
link between food-eating and fat-mak-
ing II makes the food of your meals
put flesh on your body.
GEORGE 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Wild Rumors Say Italy
Is Ready to Cast Her
Lot on Side of Allies
Rp Atsoeintcd Prrss

Rome, April 12. S.12 P NJ. via
Paris. April 13, Las A. MA long
audience granted by King Victor En-
manuel to Foreign Minister Sonnino
this afternoon. followed by a session
of the council of ministers. the first
since March 2S, resulted in the circu-
lation of many wild rumors regarding
decision as to Italy's attitude con-
cerning the war. a semiofficial state
ment was issued. however, denying
that any such action had been taken.
Even while the council of ministers
was in session II was reported that a
most momentous decision was immi-
nent. The assertion was made by
persons who professed to be well in
formed that Italy had decided to
throw in her lot with the allies and
invade Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
COL. JOSEPH b. HUTCHINSON,
Who Read Paper at Police Chiefs
Convention To-day on Identified
ton

gerous, difficult and perpleXing work,
they do not fully absolve themselves
from the duty of rendering such assist
ance as they alone can supply. We are
willing to assume the dangers of the
firing line, but they must keep up the
commissary and the ammunition.
IF we give the best that is in us
they must not play into the hands
of the common enemy by hurting at us
unjust accusations or abusive ridicule.
An occasional knock may do us good
but we do not care to have It come
in the hack of the head when we are
graphing with crook or facing a
perplexing situation.
World Is Growing Better
Another phase of the situation that
hampers and renders his work difficult
and distasteful. is the attitude of those
who refuse to exercise the duties of
good citizenship, by rendering the as
sistance essential TO the conviction of
Offenders. whose practice they so
gighteously condemn. The law, which
Is said to be the perfection of reason
ing requires tangible proofs of all
wrong doings. However. every good
citizen owes it to himself and society
to furnish the proper authorities with
any legal information in his possession
concerning violations of the laws.
II believe that the world is grow
ing better, and Notwithstanding all the
evidences to the contrary the race is
climbing toward a higher plane of
purity and Righteousness"
Colonel Joseph b. Hutchison read a
paper on identification" in which he
urged complete Bertillon and finger
print system for every police depart
ment in the State. Colonel Hutchison
was assisted by Detective Joseph Ibach
who gave illustrations of methods
used in Harrisburg for identification
of criminals. Detective Ibach exhibit
ed gallery of 1000 criminals who
have come in contact with the local
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

If the sugar you put in your coffe
does not dissolve it does not sweete
the coffee. 1t is the dissolving, not tn
sugar, that makes the coffee sweei
It is the same with your FOOD. Unles
it properly dissolved in your stomacl
ment from the waste, and unless tn
blood absorbs its full portion of tn
fat-making material you must sta
thin.
Here is where Sargol plays its par
1t acts on every mouthful you eat
1t promptly stops the leakage of fat
1t lets only the waste leave the body
1t puts your food in a condition tina
means its perfect assimilation by tn
blood and tissues. Your body cell
thrive and you begin TO take on weigh
quickly. It's not a theory-snot an e.
pertinent, but proved fact that thous
ands are trying every day. Sargol sue
builders fail because 1t enables you 4
get 100 per cent. efficiency from you
food.
Your good common sense must prov
to you that If the food you eat pay
you only 25 per cent. of its 100 pc
self just rs per cent. You can never b
the man or woman you should be an
can be so long as you< continue to liN
on 20 per cent. basis.
No matter how thin you are or ho'
long you have been thin Sargol shoul
flesh to your weight and make you
figure plump and symmetrical. Get
package of Sargol from your dealer an
prove 1t to-day. Use It as directed an
watch your daily meals put pounds c
flesh on your body. Sargol is absolute
ly harmless and is always sold OH
positive guarantee of weight increas
or money back by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

For treatment OF rheumatism, weak
back, nervousness. stomach. liver and
Incompatible. DR.. LorenZ Dry Cell
Storage Battery is a high grade bat
terry, requires no charging with vine
gar or acid, is 900 per cent. easier an
piled, gives 400 per cent greater ser
vice, and is sold at a low price with
out added cost for fancy books.
\ booklet with fun particulars and
factory prices by mail FREE: sealed.
4. II. p. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS
:24O Lincoln Ave. Chicago. III
Also sold at factory prices at ] &
Shanaman & Son. 40S Market street.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
MAY SOON EAT REINDEER NEAT

Washington. ID. G, April 13 - Rein
deer meat may soon make its appear
ance on the American table as the re-
suit of efforts now being made by the
Department of Interior through tn,
Bureau of Education to introduce REIN
deer meat into the continental United
States 1t Is said to possess a flavor as
fine almost as that of venison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
wooDMEN IN SESSION

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. April lathe
tenth biennial State session OF the
head camp of the Woodmen of the
World and the Women of the Wood
men Circles opened to-day in this
city. About 400 men and women dele
gates are present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
PRESIDENT DENIES RUMORS

Washington. d c., April Is. - Re-
ports that the American Government
had informed China that she would
not be able to rely on the moral sup
port of the United States in her nego-
tiations with Japan, were declared
without foundation to-day by President
Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

Why so limping around with ach.
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get 25-cent box of "TIZ"
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet?
"TIZ' makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swcllings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. ''TIZ" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tishtness-no more foot
torture.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Men When in Chicago or Harris
burg Come and See For
Yourselves

The DR.. Lorenz
Electro Body Battery
is the greatest self
cure for weakness
and debility the
W orld h as ever
known. No drugs, no
medicine, no dieting,
no unusual demands
OF any sort, Just
cease dissipa tion and
this invention will
do the work.
1t sends a stream
of vital life into
your nerves. organs
and blood during the
time you are asleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

$500 to New York and return. via
Reading Railway, Sunday April 49,
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

Try Telegraph Want Ads
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

GEORGE A. GORGAS.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Method Often Unjustly
Condemned, Says DIR.
II. M. Richards
FRIEND FOUND
FOR APPENDIX
Performs Really I'M
portant Function,
Doctor Declares

That there has been considerable
rnlruth in reports of unfavorable re.
Suits from twilight sleep" the
Freiburg method OF bringing chill
dron into the world without recol
lection of pain by the mother, was
stated before the Homeopathic Med.
ical society of the state OF Michigan,
1uerday afternoon. in the Hotel
Statler. by Or r. NJ Richards. of
Detroit, who read report of the
of Dr. George c. Mosher. OF
Kansas City
Considerable publicity was Civ.
en-" said Or. Richards. Ito three
cases of insanity in The Jewish
Maternity hospital, New York, said
10 h;ve accompanied tho twilight
sic, Or Mosher found that the
first case was that OF woman who
had twice before given birth TO chill
drer without the twilight sleep and
had suffered both times from puer
peral mania. The woman In the sec.
onu case was suffering from delu.
sions, and was not given the 'twi-
light sleep treatment at all. IN the
third case the woman under The i'm.
nuence of the drugs wa startlcd by
the approach OF some stranger
sitting up, she slapped hor nurses
;ace. She was taken 10 the psycho.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Fails to Keep Pace
With Growth of
City
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WEAKEST SPOT
wer Children In
Them Than Families
In Diocese

Bishop Charles D. Williams, in
his address. Wednesday morning. in
The opening session of the eighty
second annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese Of Michigan.
pointed ont that while in the do
veso outside Of Detroit the church
has grown more rapidly than the
population, in the city it is woeful-
ly behind The bishop said in part:
I'm nay last convention address |
ni mated that a study Of the stats.
Tics NJ our church in Detroit for the
iast 20 years had been made by a
committee OF the Church club and
Ihe results of that study were both
tarting ana alarming. recon-
mcDdcd that the committee on the
tate Gf the church be requested.
curing the convention year now
that report and 10 add TO IL sim
llGr investigation of the statistics OF
or church throughout the diocese.
That task has been done. This
work covers a period of 30 or 80
years in the diocese. outside Of De.
troit and of 20 years in Detroit
II shall let their findings speak
for themselves only asking your
most earnest and thoughtful consid
Grafton of them and adding few
general comments Of my own and
Cue practical recommendation
"Thc report will show in general
that in The diocese outside OF De
trtit the church has on the average
grown more rapidly than the popu-
1dtiun. certain Centers being except
ci. that in Detroit the growth Of
the church has fallen far \lOw the
increase OF the population of the
tContInued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
THREE SHIPS
KEPT AWAY FROM
THE LUSITANIA

BOSTON. May 19.-Thrce trans
Atlantic steamers wero within a few
miles Of the liner busitania when
she was torpcdocd and sunk off
Kinsale and heard her wireless calls
for help, but were prevented from
going to her assistance by German
submarines, one OF which fred a
torpedo at one of them.
This was the story told here by
Capt. w F. Wood. OF the Ley'and
liner Etonian. Just arrived from Iiv-
erpool. The Etonian left Liverpool
May 6. day before the Tusitania
disaster, and when Capt Wood was
some 80 miles from Klnsale he re-
ceived a wireless call from the Lus-
itania for immediate assistance.
The call was also picked up by
the steamers City of Exeter and
Narragansett. The Narragansett.
Capt Wood said was made a target
for submarine atLSSk. a torpedo
missing her by few feet and her
commander then warned Capt Wood
not to attempt to reach the Luki-
tania.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Mrs. James Schermer-
horns Tomb Lined
With Flowers
HUDSON BUSINESS
HOUSES CLOSE
Many Friends Present
At Obsequies IN
Former Home

HUDSON, Mich. May 19.-As a
token OF respect and a last tribute
TO the memory of Mrs. James Schcr,
merhorn. wife OF the publisher Of
The Detroit Times. all business
places here were closed at the hour
the body passed from tho Cincinnati
Northern station 10 Maple Grove
cemetery, the final resting place.
The remains were met at the sta
tion by delegation OF Hudson bUs.
mess and professional men and by
a large number OF old friends made
by Mrs. Schermerhorn during resi-
dence here some years ago
A short Scriptural reading and a
prayer by the Rev James Hislop
OF the Hudson Congregational
church. and taking leave of be.
loved Wife. mother and sister. com.
pleted the lmpressivcly simple iu-
neral services which began I'm the
Woodward.avc. home in Detroit, at
which the Rev i Percival Huget,
pastor of her church. the First Con
grcgatlonal. spoke fcelingly and un.
derstandingly OF Mrs Schprmer-
horns fine qualities and happy char
acteristics as mother and teacher in
the church. work TO which she was
so genuinely Interested and so close
ly devoted
Harold Jarvis sang Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" and Good Night"
and the First Congregational choir
rendered safely Through Another
Week" and "Will You Coz" The
Rev Mac H. Wallace, of Brewster
Congregational church, assisted Dr.
Huget
Beautiful flowers. among them a
wreath from the employees OF The
tCeptinued on Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
May Order MObiliza-
ton of Army With
in "a Hours
STUDENTS OFFER
SELVES FOR CAUSE
n. Confirmation That
Ambassadors Have
Asked Passports

ROME May ie--ltaly may order
the mobilization Of her army within
% huars - ueclara,ion of var is
no, expected until after parliament
e. tomorrow 10 approve the gov
e;nment's war pie and II may
not come FOR several days.
These we're the reports IN circula-
tiOn Today Vhliv members OF the
chamber OF deputies we're arriving
for tomo,ro. Is session AZ least 300
members were IN Rome early today
New spapers supporting the Saiandra
cabinet. said sentiment among the
deputies Was almost unanimous for
war
Another session ~ the cabinet ad.
journed shortly after midnight to-
day No statement was given out
other than that the government bad
fully determined on It's policy and
would make II known when the dep.
uties meet tomorrow.
A. Il bv presrranged plan stu
dent Ot the great universities AZ
ROM. Milan. pavia Padua. Naples
and Palermo. today marched On
masse to military headquarters and
offered themselves as recruits. Simi-
lar student demonstrations were re-.
ported in other university cities.
There was no official confirmation
today OF the report that Prince Won
Buelow. the German ambassador,
and Baron Won Macchio. special Aus.
triau ambassador, have demanded
their passports The Giornale d.
Italia. which printed the report. also
stated that tho staffs Of the two en-
bassies were 10 leave Rome last
night
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Fail to Show Guilt Or
Innocence of Dis
charged Employees
WHALING TO TAKE
STAND, TO-DAY
Testimony Thus Far Is
Favorable to
MOtOrman

Peter Whaling. y. L. r. motor.
man, whose discharge brought about
the recent striKs OF street railway
employees, will probably appear be
fore the arbitration board in his
own behalf this afternoon, according g
TO an agreement between W. II. Ma
hon, international president OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees. and
Bernard Weadock. attorney for the
-. L. r. Whaling was not present
in the hearing. Tuesday afternoon.
sending word that his nerves had
broken down. and that he needed a
days rest. The board adjourned
Tuesday until he is able TO appear.
hut II is believed that ne viii be
ready today.
The company's records of 30 men,
picked at random from more than
400 similar documents. will be in
troduced by the union in an effort to
prove that Whaling's record was
not as bad as those of many other
men who are still at work.
Testimony as TO Whaling's fight
with one Lyman Dorkow, a passcn-
ger whom the motorman alleges
used insulting language TO him. was
given by Mrs. l.. Bale and Miss
blanche Iurie, No $50 BcaubiCn-st..
who said that they Witnessed the
encounter from the window o ftheir
home Mrs. Rale snid that she ran
out into the street and attempted to
stop the melee after Whaling han
struck and kicked the man when he
was down. She was unable TO say
that the motorman whom she saw
was Whaling. All she knew was
that the aggressor In the fight was
a motorman. She did not take his
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
New Ministry Soon to
Be AppOinted-All
Parties Included
WARS CONDUCT
UNSATISFACTORY
Lord Fisher Resigns
After Clash With
Churchill

LONDON, May l9-Grcat Britain
today faced serious ministerial
crisis. tho outgrovth Of dissatisfac.
tion with the progress OF the war
and constant friction among govern
ment heads Before many hours a
now cabinet, designed to restore
confidence IN the government, and
representative OF all parties. almost
certainly will b. nominated. The
new ministry. 1t is reported. will in
ciudc AZ least nye new members.
Resignation Of Lord Fisher, first
sen lord. because Of clash with
Winston Churchill, first lord OF the
admiralty. preCipitated the crisis.
Today IL was considered certain
that Churchill will resign. and II
was reported on good authority that
eX-Premicr Arthur ] Balfour was
slated TO become first lord of the
admiralty in the new cabinet.
Reports had IL that Bonar Law.
leader Of the opposition, Lord Der.
by. r. t. Smith and Austen Cham.
berlain, were TO be given seats In
the new coalition cabinet. Viscount
lIaldane. Augustine Birrell. Lewis
Harcour,. and Earl Beauchamp were
said TO be slated for retirement. The
new ministry. II was reported in OF.
fetal circles, was TO include strong
Unionist and Labor leaders who
would bring 10 the government the
popularity IL has lacked during the
trying days of the war
Lord Fishers resignation opened
the way for the most startling po
litical revolution England has seen
In many decades Though reports
OF friction among administrative
heads have grown more frequent
and the government has been the
object OF severe criticism for sew.
cral weeks, II was understood n
truce was To bc established until the
end OF the war, at least
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
SUBMARINES CALLED
OFF, WASHINGTON HEARS,
BERLIN SILENT ON NOTE
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi wednes sday
and Thursday night, Sprobnbel rain !
moderate fresh easteriy winds.
Lower Michigsni Unsettled, We'd
nesday night and Thursday. probably
rain. north portion tonight with
frost.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Crisis In Italy Ends
Hope of Early Reply
to Wilson
STORY DOUBTED
Passengers Only Imag-
ined Seeing
Torpedo
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.


(StGf Correspondent United Press.D
WASHINGTON, May le.-The
United States was uniformed ON
cially today that Germany had
called halt in her submarine war
fare on merchant shipping. Certain
embassy officials declared such ac.
tion had been taken. temporarily.
but no word had been received from
Ambassador Gerard announcing it.
These embassy officials made their
assertion in support of their view
that the Pennsylvania passengers
were "overwrought and nervous"
when they reported a torpedo had
been fired at the Anchor liner last
Sunday. They declined however. to
discuss the German admiralty's re-
ported action in detail or 10 saw
whether a definite order had been
issued recalling the undersea craft
from service off the Irish and
Scotch coasts.
II this has been done. officials
agreed il would indicate that Ger
many is az least in a conciliatory
mood
Hope for an immediate reply from
Berlin has been abandoned because
of the Italian crisis. II was ad.
mitted that until Germany can re-
align her military and diplomatic
forces TO meet this new and mem
acing factor, American demands
must wait. II there are no further
killings OF Americans, or destruc.
tion of ships carrying women and
children, Il was understood unlikely
that the United States will press
for an answer until the Italian crisis
has passed.
Speculation over Germany's prob
able ultimate attitude continued to-
day in diplomatic circles. The fat
statements from Berlin that Ger.
many will refuse to abandon her
submarine warfare were generally
accepted as representing the mill.
tary and naval elements views. OF.
icials did not deem this group sure
10 have its way They were hope
ful that German diplomacy will real.
izc that defiance of the United
states will simply line up neutrals
behind America.
The growing belief that the ad-
ministration j. about 20 demand
that the allies observe international
law in their conduct OF their block
ade against Germany promised 10
prove potent factor in the final
settlement. II was pointed out that
Germany entered the submarine
campaign because she declared her
people were facing starvation. The
British ordtrin-council. following
the seizure of the Wilhelmina's
foodstufIs cargo. consigned direct TO
Hrrmcu is adm;tted TO have been
The German motive for sinking yes
sells bound for England and France.
The German note tu the United
States declared that neutrals were
taking no steps To safeguard their
own commerce. so Germany was
compelled TO act.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
CONTINUATION
SCHOOL WILL
GRADUATE CLASS

The first graduation exercises OF
the Cass Technical High Continue
ton school will be- held Thursday
evening. May 20. AT 5 o'clock. In
the school gymnasium. The contin-
uation school has as students those
who wish to acquire training outside
of their regular employment The
graduating exercises are as follows;
Music. Barcarolle from Tales OF
HOFFMAN" (Offenbach), Cass Techni-
cal High School orchestra; intro
duction of chairman. Benjamin +.
Comfort. principal chairman, Dr.
Charles Il. Chadsey. superintendent
OF schools violin solo. Souvenir
UDrdIal, Paul G. Muffat, address
Milton a. McRae. music selections
from Bohemian Giri' (IIalfel. or.
chestra. address. DR. Albert Nc
Michael. president Of the Board OF
Education: presentation Of diplomas.
DR.. Chadsey. music by the orches
ira.
Thirty seven graduates Will re-
ceive diplomas. as follows: =. AT
mold. II. Alto. l.. Bauer, s. Buck
berry. @. Clancy. s. !. Clark. John
Daschke, w. +. Dolsen. W Dun, q
Eyster. s. Fathers, H. Finzel, n.
Goetz. J. Guest Il. Guirlinger, {.
Hellenberg. G.. Hillmer, w. Jones, T.
Judson. NJ. Kibat. G. Krum. X Lisk.
r. Mahoney. l. Manecke. u. May L.
Orr. A. Reckman. W. choewe.
steetrer. n. Stengle, ] TAFT, A. Tay-
Tor. H. White. w WiIks. j. Yarchow
q. Yates. Il. link
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Aldermen Given Prac-
tical Demonstration
of More Daylight
TRIBUTE is PAID
TO JUDGE PHELAN
Dead Jurist Is Lauded
BY Mayor and
SOlOns

Sunlight flooded the council cham
Der. Tuesday evening when Presi-
dent sherman Littlefcld called the
rody TO order AT 7 o'clock. II was.
perhaps. the first time in the history
Of the council that the regular
weekly session was held by the
ligh, Of day. 4 small electric lamp
on the clerks desk was the only
tCoatinurd on Page TvoD
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

In western Kansas KAHN corn ~
worth twice AZ much. acre for acre
"a corn. n compares favorably with
corn for sIlage, fodder or grain.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

TORPED0ED
Dumcree, British YES
sci Is Submarine
Victim

LONDON, May 19.--The British
steamer Drumcrec has been tor
pedoed by n German submarine. II
was announced here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

From deep water TO deep water
TIE Panama canal is 80 miles in
length.