davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
SAMUEL NAGLE DIES

Mount Joy. Pa, Dec. 11.-Samuel
L. Nagle, a well-known coachmaker
at Milton Grove, Mount Joy township,
died Thursday evening. aged 6S. These
children survive: Mrs. Ella NJ. Phil
ippy, of Mount Zion, Lebanon county;
Robert F., Mrs. Charles Helm, of
Lebanon, and Adam n, of Texas,
also one brother Daniel Nagle, of
Newmanstown, Lebanon county. The
funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing from his late home, with services
at the Milton Grove Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

Enjoy life--feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath offensive,
stomach sour and your body full of
cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 25-
cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever eN-
perienced. Cascarets work while you
sleep. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Children need this candy
cathartic too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
CLERK TO POOR BOARD RuMoRs

Although rumors as to the possible
successor to John FIJI Guber as clerk
to the board of poor directors are rife
in courthouse and county circles just
now, it is said that Alderman William
IL Bayles is considered the most like
ly candidate. ]. w. Early, formerly
director and steward of the almshouse,
is still talked of for steward under the
new board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Importance OF
Poultry Shows

In next weeks article Michael X.
Boyer, poultry editor OF the Farm
Journal and practical poultryman,
will discuss the importance of ex-
hibitions for instilling enthusiasm
and creating interest in the poultry
industry, as well as the educational
value of poultry shows. The illus
tration by Louis Paul Graham will
be of "Pekin Ducks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

be smoked In n
pipe or ready
prepared cigar
cite. The smoke
Vapor reaches
all the air pass
ages OF the head,
nose and throat.
AS the disease is
G arri g d into
these passages
with the air you
breathe, so the
antiseptic, heal
ing yaDOr of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

II you are sufferer from Catarrh.
Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or If sub
ject to frequent colds, send your name
and address at once by postal card or
letter for the free package, and copy
of our illustrated booklet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
SERMON ny DR. FAsICK

Marysville, Pa, Dec. lion Sunday,
December 10, the Rev. DR.. A. S. Fa-
sick, district superintendent. will
preach a sermon in the Methodist Epis-
CODal Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

the Remedy for
smoking a n d
also some of our
medical cigar
cites. If 20 u
wish to continue
the treatment, It
will cost only
one dollar for a
months supply
for the pipe, or
a box containing
one h u n d + e d
cigarettes. We
4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
WINTER CHAUTAUaUA

Marysville. Pa. Dec. 11.-MarysvIlle
will likely have winter chautauqua.
The five churches ana the School Board
will give their aid to the guarantors
to make the plan a success. The chau
tauqua will be heidi some time in Feb
ruarV,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Medicated Smoke
Drives Out Catarrh
Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke.
Sent Free By Mail.

DR.. Blosser, who has devoted forty
years to the treatment of Catarrh, is
the originator of a certain combination
of medical herbs, flowers and berries to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Offer to One Person
in. Each Family

Enclose 1Oc in stamps or coin, to
pay cost of packing and mailing, and
we will send you regular 25c bottle
of Linonine to try. Write name and
street number distinctly and address,
Kerr Chemical Co., Danbury, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
LECTURE ON WAR

Marysville, Pa, Dec. 11.-On Friday
evening. December II. an illustrated
lecture on the European war will be
given in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
Proper Feeding Methods Are
Necessary to Productive
ness Of Flock; Exercise Es-
sential
Abundance of Good Air With
Clean, Dry Houses, Will
Minimize Sickness
BY Reese V. Hicks
Former President of the American
Poultry Association.
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

Presuming that the birds are in
good health, well matured and ready
to begin laying in November or De-
cember and that they are housed in
dry, sanitary quarters, there are GER
tain points of vital importance that
must receive careful attention. In
this article Mr.. Hicks discusses in de-
tail the prime essentials to good egg
production during cold weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

thought is how she may hel2 him get
ahead, but if she marries a wealthy
man she begins to plan how she shall
spend his money to the greatest
pleasure for herself"
He cited many examples of we'll
TODD families who started life poor
Speakers supporting Mr. Rogers on
the affirmative side were Mrs. r. B.
Rowe and c. c. Thomson, who
showed how times had changed since
the days when many of the older
folks were married with no money
ahead. They contended that there
was no more free land, and that the
high cost of living had added to the
burdens of family life. They argued
that an injustice was done children
by bringing them into the world
when unable to give them advantages
as good as those enjoyed by other
children with whom they We're to be-
come acquainted.
Archie Springer and Mrs. Jacob
Gunstone supported the negative lead
err, Mr.. Cramp. Mr.. Springer quoted
statistics to prove that the average
wealth of the families of the United
States was $4,000, and, therefore.
that the question proposed to demand
that a man make half his lifetime
fortune before marriage. This, Mr..
Springer declared, would deprive men
of the joys of marriage for the first
half of their lives. Mrs. Gunstone
had the most thoroughly prepared
debate of the evening in paper in
which she traced the management of
a household, and argued that such
large start in life was unnecessary.
She pointed out how such movements
as the canning club being promoted
by County Agent Van Houton helped
in the economy of living.
o. C. Van Houten presented an
able and entertaining critics report
on the debate. Several musical num-
bers were given and the Grange re-
sumed it's closed business session.
The debate was taken up at the sug-
gestion of Pomona Master H. P.
Briggs and was so successful that
many similar events are anticipated
in the Oranges of the county during
the coming fall and winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

by the narrow margin of one vote
the crowd attending the debate at
Pleasant Glade Grange last Saturday
night decided that young man
should not be required to have $1,000
in cash or property before he is mar
ried. The debate was spirited and
entertaining. All present, excepting
the debaters themselves, were asked
to vote for the winners, with the re-
suit that the negative side won by a
single ballot.
During the week preceding the de-
bate much interest had been aroused
in the announcement that the ques-
( ton, Resolved, That a young man
should have $1,000 in cash or prop
erty before he is married." would be
Thomson, chairman of the debate
called order for the open session the
hall was we'll filed with young people
anxious to get all the light possible
on this important question.
The first speaker, John Rogers,
threw a scare into the negative speak
ers on a clever Interpretation of the
question when he declared that the
affirmative would prove that a col
lege education or other mental equip
ment should be considered property
as we'll as cash or cattle or land. He
contended, also, that the requirement
of property or education would pre-
vent marriage of boys and girls too
young, and that they should learn to
cooperate before marriage in the
matter of getting a start in life.
when poverty enters the door, love
goes out at the window" he closed,
with dramatic emphasis.
E. r. Cramp opened the debate for
the negative by showing that such a
rule as that proposed by the question
would prevent the rank and file from
being married at all, as it was very
hard to save up money under present
economic conditions, but young peo-
pie who marry and begin accumulat-
ing property, he declared, can save
better together than when they are
single.
eff a woman loves man who is
poor" Mr.. Cramp declared, her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

very value which this government
sets upon the long and unbroken
friendship between the people and
government Of the United States and
the people and government of the
German nation impels it to impress
very sOlemnly upon the imperial Ger
man government the necessity for a
scrupulous observance of neutral
rights in this critical matter. Friend
ship itself prompts it to say to the
imperial government that repetition
by the commanders of German naval
vessels of acts in contravention of
those rights must be regarded by the
government of the United States
when they affect American citizens
as deliberately unfriendly.
LANSING.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
OF WASHINGTON


Five hundred men are now at
work on the Willapa Harbor railway
from Doty to Raymond.
Aberdeen has sold 100000 bond
issue for water system.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company has acquired the Willapa
Harbor Telephone company at Ray
mond.
Lumber cargoes from Gray's Har-
Dor for June were about normal.
A new high powered radio plant
will be constructed at Bremerton,
capable of communication with Hon.
olulu and probably the Atlantic.
The Mackie Mill company of Gran
lite Falls plans to turn out from co.
600 to 10000 bucket slaves per day
The Rucker single mill at Granite
Falls has resumed operation.
The Commercial Orchards com
pany of Fairfield will build packing
house.
Mine industry in Occur d'Alent
blossoms under soaring prices. Pros
poets bright for annual disbursement
from district of $7,465,100 or bu
$28,O71 less than was earned las
year by all properties Of the INLAND
Empire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

many must comply with the Ameri-
can demands in practice. or face a
break with the United States.
1t was in this sense that the note
was regarded as an ultimatum,
though it was not regarded as such
in a technical diplomatic sense.
Official Text of Note.
The official text of the note is as
follows:
The note of the imperial German
government dated the Sth day of
July, 1915, has received the careful
consideration of the government of
the United States, and it regrets to
be obliged to say that it has found it
very unsatisfactory, because it fails
to meet the real differences between
the two governments and indicates
no way in which the accepted prin-
ciples of law and humanity may be
applied in the grave matter in con-
troversy, but proposes. on the con-
trary, arrangements for partial sus-
pension of those principles which
virtually set them aside.
The government Of the United
States notes with satisfaction that
the imperial German government
recognizes without reservation the
validity of the principles insisted in
the several communications which
this government has addressed to the
imperial German government with
regard to it's announcement of a war
zone and the use of submarines
against merchantmen on the high
seas-the principle that the high
seas are free; that the character and
cargo of a merchantmen must first De
ascertained before she can lawfully
be seized or destroyed, and that the
lives of noncombatants may in no
case be put in jeopardy unless the
vessel resists or seeks to escape after
being summoned to submit TO eXami-
nation: for a bellgerent act of retail
iation is per Sc an act beyond the
law, and the defense of an act as re-
taliatory is an admission that it is
illegal.
Government Disappointed.
The government of the United
States is, however, keenly disappoint-
ed to find that the imperial German
government regards itself as in large
degree exempt from the obligation to
observe these principles, even where
neutral vessels are concerned, by
what it believes the policy and prac-
tice of the government OF Great
Britain to be in the present war with
regard to neutral commerce. The
imperial German government VIII
readily understand that the govern
ment of the United States cannot dis
cuss the policy of the government o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
LAST AMERICAN NOTE VIRTUALLY AN ULT|MATUM
RESPONSIBILITY FOR BREAK GOVERNMENTS PLACED
UPON GERMANY-sTATEMENT CARRIES VIGOROUS
AND FORCEFUI FINALLTY

WASHINGTON, July 30.-That in
spirit the new American note to Ger
many is an ultimatum is the consen-
sus of opinion here after the strong
protest against the kaiser's subma-
rine warfare, transmitted the latter
part of last week. had been consid-
cred for several days from different
angles and it's unfavorable reception
in Germany noted and discounted.
OF course it is not an ultimatum in
form. No time limit is named in
which Germany must give an answer
to the demand that the rights Of
Americans upon the seas be respect
ed. In fact, the note demands no an
swer at all, but it says the last word
of this government as to the sinking
of the Lusitania and the jeopardiz-
ing of American lives through at
tacks on merchantmen without warn
ing.
The new communication contains
no threat of anything the United
States will do if it's wishes are disre-
garded, but declares that repetition
by commanders of German vessels Of
acts in contravention Of American
rights will constitute an unpardon-
able offense," and will be regarded
as deliberately unfriendly."
Views of Outcome Differ.
Opinion differs as to the thing Ger
many would deem to be in her own
best interest to do in view of the
firm stand taken by the administra-
ton.
Some believe she would consider
the friendship of the United States
too valuable to lose; would hesitate
about aligning the world against her,
and consequently would not regard
American passive hostility lightly.
Others think Germany would feel
she had nothing to lose by the addi-
ton of another enemy. Defiance of
the United States would leave her
free to proceed with the submarine
warfare as she sees fit and those hold
ing this view expressed the belief
that German pride would keep the
government from backing down.
All agree that it is now cup to
| Germany" There can be no more
talking back and forth. There is a
possibility of mediation between
Great Britain and Germany as to
notifications of methods of warfare
at sea, but in the main dispute dis
cussion is ended.
Germany need not answer the
latest American note at all, so far as
it's provisions go, but if an answer is
made the imperial government must
comply with President Wilson's de-
mands.
! If no answer is made then Ger
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
A farmer near RitZville threshed
EO0 cockc IF uhoot from, On acraS

A farmer near RitZville threshed
800 sacks of wheat from 80 acres.
1t is estimated that the largest
grain crop in history will be raised
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho
this year.
Portland capitalists will erect $40,-
900 plant at limestone quarries near
Green.
The Newaukum Valley railroad
just completed from Napavine to On
alaska, ~ miles east, is now open to
traffic.
Walla Walla will have new hos
pital to cost about 100000.
Brewster will have $500 fruit
warehouse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

of France and the Bank of Algeria.
Mrs. Ella Retallic and niece, Miss
Ella Hoyt, of Barry, H., who spent
sonme time in Olympia as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Borthwick. have
gone to San Francisco to visit the eX-
nosition before returning home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

Between August /, 1914, and May
is, 1915, the French government
raised s1,359,999,999 from home and
foreign loan operations, and $1,105,-
100000 from advances by the Bank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

H. S. Agnew. one Of the proprietors
of the Star Laundry, attended the
sessions Of the National Laundry
mems convention in Portland re-
Gently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
SHOULD A MAN Have $1,000 WHEN He IS MARRIED?

say Lively
Night--Dscussion Brings Interesting Points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-31
GEN. PERSHING THERE
BrrrH,rd l'ruadirr Leave, Mexican
Burdrr Long Enough 10 Follow Bier,
uf Nirtimwd wife and Daughter,

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mI mr '"" laughter. who u,u-N.I
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W.m. y . thompson officiating
lNu funeral purity which Nrl,.I
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ml father .. .Nn dcud United States
Senator Warren NJ Wyoming father
of Me-. rH.Uue aud other members
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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
PERUVIAN RAIN TREE.

The rain tree of Peru grows very
large, is rich in leaves and is called
by the Indians tamaicaspi. 1t has the
power of collecting the dampness of
the atmosphere and condensing it into
continuous and copious supply of
rain.
In the dry season, when the rivers
are low and the heat great, the trees
power of condensing seems at the
highest, and the water falls in
abundance from the leaves and oozes
from the trunk The water spreads
around in veritable rivers, part of
which filters into the soil and fertil-
ICES it, These rivers are canalized
so as to regulate the course of the
water.
1t is estimated that one of the
Peruvian rain trees will on the aver
age Yield nine gallons of water per
diem. In a field of an area of one
kilometer square-that is, $3.50 feet
each way-can be grown 10000 trees
separated from one another by twenty
five meters. This plantation produces
daily $4,000 liters, or 29,531 gallons,
of rain for distribution daily. The
rain tree can be cultivated with very
little trouble, for it seems Indifferent
as to the soil in which it grows. The
tree increases rapidly and resists both
extremes of climate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
AUNTIE'S JOURNEY.

"The curious effect sometimes pro-
duced in kilograms by want of punct-
uation or the omission of a single
word" says reader, Cannot fail to
have struck everyone.
81 had a female relative living in
Chicago from whom ! had 'expec-
tations' She had been ailing for some
weeks, when one morning came a
telegram asking my wife to go at
once as she-my aunt-was much
worse. She accordingly went.
During the evening of the follow
ing day l received this disconcerting
announcement:
"Aunt Matilda went to heaven at
$3.50; returning by 11:50 tomorrow
morning"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
THE HIDE READY.

Sam was the oldest son of David
johnson, an elder, and leader in the
A. M. E. Church of Big Creek, Geor-
gia. He was source of much trouble
to his father, for in spite of his re-
ligious training, he had a habit of
appropriating what did not belong to
him. Finally he disappeared, taking
with him all the money his father
had received from the sale of his last
bale of cotton.
Two months later Elder johnson
received the following note:
Dear father-I has spent all de
'heritance dat l tuck frum you. de
Trodigal am comm home an hopes
you will be glad to see me, an treat
me lack dat bible man did his son.
Sam"
The father replied thus:
Come OH. De fatted calf am kilt,
his hide am waitin'."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
what Washington already has in this
direction.

what Washington already has in this
direction.
But residences alone do not stand
for all that is to make the Nations
capital the most beautiful of all
cities. The magnificent plans for the
final idealization of the great system
of public buildings is fast rounding
out, and it will not be many years
before the wonder will be that one
country needs so many costly palaces
for the conduct of its business. The
past twenty years have seen a Won
derful addition to the long list of
public buildings, everyone distinctive
for some classical thought involved
in its creation, until it seems that
expansion in this direction has gone
now quite far enough. But it has
only just begun, albeit the man who
knew Washington two decades ago
does not fail to recognize a wonder
full change everywhere. There is
much that is beautiful there to-day
that will be so a hundred years from
now. Everything is massive, built to
wear and withstand the corrosion of
time. If Washington had the at
mosphere and the climate of Denver
its public buildings of to-day would
still be fresh thousand years hence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

offstoff and the Riggs National
Bank presumably made it impos-
sible for visitors to call at the White
House. Secretary Tumulty (pro-
nounced Tum-ulty) explained in a
very courteous note telling me the
President was under exceptional pres
sure that day, but that if l would call
the following day just before ten he
would present me to Mr.. Wilson I'm
happily, | was in Richmond
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

Washington is so deserted of poll
tlclanS that the grand old town seems
asleep-a, ound the hotels. Otherwise,
Washington is very much awake. You
cannot turn loose wages to the extent
of $10,000,000 month without hav-
ing a scramble for it. Still, depart
ment store manager told me that the
same amount of capital in a store in
Philadelphia would do three times as
much business. Department stores in
Washington are not numerous. In
stead they have the speciality store
The speciality store has cut into the
department store to such an extent
that we find one of the greatest of
the latter now actually advertising
the fact that it is a speciality store
and not department store. Perhaps
the great cost of maintenance has
at last caused the department store
to awaken to it's own limitations.
With all of its conveniences, it is an
expensive luxury many times. The
great organizations required, the ire
mendous force of employees, the
heavy advertising, the free delivery
system, the return privileges, and a
thousand and one other expenses,
make a huge total. 1t looks as though
there might come radical changes in
retail trade before great while.
Within another fifteen or twenty
years Washington will be the great
show place of America. 1t will not
have as much material monument on
so lavish scale as New York, but
it will easily lead it on all points per-
tanning to whatever is suggestive of
the Nation, as it justly should do.
Already it has some of the most
palatial homes in the world, and be-
ing isolated or detached, with magni
ficent gardens surrounding them, no
other city can begin to compare with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

IN Washington on Monday l tried
to see President Wilson, but the
German trouble with Count Bern