davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
SOFT. SORE. SPONGY GUMS

are quickly made strong and healthy
and loose, sensitive teeth, Riggs disease
and Pyorrhoea are successfully treated
with Ginginol. Get a small original
it will last for weeks.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

1Sc Bleached Pillow Tubing-42
inches wide-soft, medium weight
cloth; special for 101Z
Friday, at, per yard. :. AZI2C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

CretonneS-all new patterns
suitable for porch cushions, draper
les, screen Filings, ETC.; all washable
fast colors; special for Friday
19c qualities, at, per yd.
1910
s0c qualities, at, per yd. O0c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Ladies' Summer Weight Silk
dsle Hose-blac< and white
worth 81 y @; special for 0E
Friday, at, per pair .. GON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
FALLS N STREET

Joseph Fisher. Race street, while
standing in Market Square, suffered
an attack of epilepsy. He was treat
ed at the Harrisburg hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

One and two pair lots of Lace,
Net, Scrim and Wolfe Curtains
odds and ends-worth from S1.0O
to 5000 per pair; special for Fri
day, at En- to CT IN
per pair .... wv ~TsSO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

27x54 Velvet Rugs--newest de-
signs good selection - regularly
S1.S9; special for oE1
Friday, at, each ...... OOS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

15c Palm Beach Suiting for skirts
and sults--natural shade; special
for Friday, at, 1n
per yard AOO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Small lot of @. b. CORSETS-an
good styles; special for Friday
S1.OO values; special ut ..7SH
$3.50 values; special at 81 OO
$500 values; special at &O O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

10c White Soft Finished Cambria
-36 inches wide-splendid for un-
derSarments-perfect and cut from
full pieces; special for O.
Friday, at, per yard ......... OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

I215c White Crash Toweling with
neat blue border-a strong service
able crash for bath or kitchen use;
st SPeI1er ner ioT Tnrd fridaS' Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

CSC White "LUNA" Lawn-45
inches wide-a fine, sheer cloth for
warm weather waists and dresses;
special for Friday, TEo
at, per yard ............4 4OS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
NEW WARNING SIGNS

NEW WARNING SIGNS
New warning signs were placed at
the entrances to the Market street
subway to-day. The signs are red
with white letters They read, Dan
ger Run Slow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Ladies' Neckwear; special for
Friday
csc Collars, at ....... 10A
Doc Collars at '''."'''. 15c
81 and $3.50 Chemisettes, SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

large Size Rubber Face Cloth
worth csc; special F.
for Friday, at ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Pearl Beads-wax filled-reguIar
S1.00; special for Fri EO
day, at, per string ...... OOS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Mems Check Nainsook Athletic
Union Suits; very special GQo
for Friday, at ............ OOS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Mems White Silk Sox-doubIe
heels. toes and soles-reguIarly soc:
special for Friday, at Ct m
Soc; or 3 prs. for. ... - sVO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
ECgH7hkSS

are at once safe, certain and
convenient. They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex-
ert a general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
so that all the bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suffering. Every woman of the
thousands who have tried them.
knows that Beecham's Pills act
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15

Palm Olive Soap; special T.
for Friday, at, per cake ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
7 MORE ARE EAGER
TO SERVE ''PEEPUL"
Additional Nomination Petitions
Filed Today With Dauphin
County Commissioners
Seven more petit

Seven more petit
tons for nomina-
tons were filed to-
day with the coun-
ty commissioners.
Among these was
the paper of Har-
mon Updegraff who
wants to be burgess
of Royalton, and
filed his petition as
a Republican can
didate. The list
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

under Eastern labels. Vinegar OF
the West is shipped In barrels to
the East, put into cases. returned
to the Northwest and sold at four
times the price It was bought for.
{ And all these products are from
our own home States but bear a for
eign label. thus losing to us the adj
vertising value. Y "
California supplies the dried
and canned fruit largely for our
own States and the territory north
of us. She uses Thousands Of tons
of peach seeds. the kernels being
processed ana sold as bitter al
monds. or shipped to Germany and
there used in manufacturing.
1.-THE committee Is unanimous IN
its conclusion that a central by
products organization Is necessary
for the salvation Of our fruit and
Z vegetable industry.
therefore the committee unani-
mously asrede to cali this ccnven-
tion today for the purpose Of form
ing e. .centra by.products orEani.
Eatior whose tunss lions the cosn-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

Besides the whole wheat bread all
lows for no waste iof the product
The substitution of cheaper but
nutritious vegetables for more ex-
pensive meats Is the remedy for
the high cost of living. according
to Dean r. L. Watts Of the Penn
sylvania State College.
Dean Watts said much in praise
OF the sore1y derided bean and the
inconspicuouss pea as logical and
fealthful meat substitutes. He also
took occasion to criticise State en-
dowed colleges that neglect the in
terests Of the tax payers as a whole
to concentrate on the instruction
Of a few students.
The average housewife, Mr.. Watts
said. pays for her Incomplete
knowledge of the possibilities OF
vegetable cookery with heavy
butchers bills.
'1t has always been admitted"
he said, shat a vegetable diet 10
re.wholesome than one composed
largely OF meat. If a large list OF
vegetables is available for the table.
1t Is possible to serve OF the body
and at the same time MAINTAIN the
very best health. mean to say
that. by making use OF the large. list
dishes which will meet all the
needs Of vegetables which may be
grown in this country, 1t is possible
to establish a nourishing diet with
out very much meat. II peas and
beans were used more largely in
the diet of the winter months. the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

the Northwest at fair pricss for our
own manufactured products.
Through the corporation Of our
own railroads. wholesalers, retail
ders and buying-at-home leagues:
by the stimulation Of lumber camp
trade, and with our present home
Alaska needs, surely we can in-
crease our consumption materially
in our own home territory.
..The committee finds a number Of
surprising things. Much fruit goes
to waste in many northwestern
townss and cities, and the same
variety OF fruit. canned or evapo-
rated In California Is found ON the
merchants shelves in these same
( villages. Annually California Inn.
ports great quaint tiles OF Royal Ann
cherries, imports hundreds OF tons
OF Orange pears. and exports back
to this country and the Canadian
\ territory this same fruit Some,
districts let hundreds OF tons OF
apples so to waste and import
every pint OF vinegar they use.
Corn; canned In the West 10
shipped to the East and returned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

erty all their lives. and who act
ually founder on the wealth Of
food in the trenches. y
An officer writes home to lament
the number of pounds he has add
ed to his weight In the trenches,
saying he feels almost too well,
without sufficient exercise.
Napoleon would be astonished at
the enormous demands. upon the.
endurance OF the men in this war.
for he was never able to give his
men the strengthening food well
regulated armies receive. nowadays.
Attention is called. for instance.
to the battle OF Lule Burgas. The
Turks lost because they had been
starving for four days. The Bull
garians had their stomachs full.
The Turks were. willing, but could
not fight and on their retreat many
died of sheer starvation. The Bel
CLANS and In many cases the Ger
mans in Belgium have been weak
ened by lack Of food, although the
German system in general Is excel
lent. But the, British soldier has
received his meals with great regu-
larity.
Here is a list showing what each
British private receives every twen-
ty-four hours:
TX pounds Of fresh meat or
/ pound preserved meat.
IN pounds bread.
A. -. y ( ..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

railroads could furnish 10000 cars
and 10000 cars could be stored in
the Northwest. leaving total OF
100000 cars to be cared for In by
products plants
In 1914. according to the report.
of 1900 cars Of apples in the
Northwest. 5000 cars were COM
bined &c" grade ana fve-ter fruit
not large enough or good enough
to be wisely salable.
Growers must adjust their ideas
away from the basis Of the. high
. prices Of a few years ago to a basis
OF modest profit on carefully tend
ed. economically managed or
(. chards.'' said Mr.. Sampson. .The
vital factor is the conservation Of.
high grade fruit and the assurance
! OF a reasonable price for green fruit.
( montana does not have q single
cannery or evaporator within her
territory. Nevertheless. during 1918
Montana imported $4,000 cases Of
Z canned fruit, 20 per cent OF which
was peaches and pears. She Inn
ported 40 cars Of apple elder vim
egar and 20 cars Of sweet cider. She
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

River; D. A. Snyder, Dayton. Ore:
]. II. Holt. Eugene. Ore: NJ. j. Hig-
ley. Payette. Idaho.
Their duties will be even more
extensive than the formation OF the
by-products organization. as they are
instructed. by the congress to take
such methods as they may find
practical in bringing the existing
fresh fruit selling agencies into
more harmonious action to elm
mate destructive selling competi-i
ton.
H.. G. Sampson Of Spokane. the
man who was largely responsible
for the cooperative organization Of
Northwestern fruit growers in u
central marketing agency known as
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
and who. was chairman Of the COM
mittee which conducted the survey
Of conditions during the last year.
submitted O report showing the md
ings Of this COMMITTEES. ~
He reported total fruit acreage
In the Northwest Of 100000 acres.
which would produce ultimately
\ ! 10000 cars OF fruit Of which the
I.ln =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

imported 1875. 900 cases Of tomatoes.
$4,000 corn. 10000 peas and $4,000
beans. or a total Of 2S5, 900 cases
Of canned vegetables. No, figures
are obtainable as to her importa-
-tions Of dried and evaporated fruits
and vegetables.
Idaho in 1918 shipped out ITS
tons Of dried apples, 80 OF dried
prunes, rs OF other dried fruits, IS
OF canned berries, 100 OF canned
I peaches, 25 Of Teamed rhubarb and
80 Of beans. but during that same
year the same state imported 1856
(, tons OF dried apples. rs Of dried
prunes. $50 Of dried peaches. 100 Of
other dried fruits, and $50 OF CAM,
ned fruits and vegetables. Her inl-
ports were a total Of 5ss tons greater
than her total export.
.our present needs in the four
States, as shown by excess Of Inn
ports over exports: the; natural
J heavy increase Of byproducts cons
sumption, as shown by the report
of the committee and ths success
{; Of the State Of California al indi.
cate g large output possible from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

cost of Ewing would be materially
reduced" p &, IS
1.-THE whole country. said Mr..
Watts, In the course Of his address,
lis astir at this time with refer
ence. to the extension service pro-
vided bysour government and svarf-
GUS agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. We have come
i to the Conclusion that the campus
OF u college is not the few acres
: surrounding the college building,
but the entire State.
Il; NO tax-supported institution has
4 the right to limit It's Instruction to
the few hundred students who en-
roll annually in It's courses: but
every soif stlller of the STATE, who
helps 10 support the Agricultural
college. has a right to demand the
instruct ton. which he needs. There
Is danger right now of our vegetable
growers being overlooked in the ex-
tension campaign which is being
waged In every State In the Unton.''
WAR BOOSTING COST
OF ALL MEATS.
The war has had a tendency TO
! boost the price of meats every
where. Meat has been the food Of
soldiers for all time. They. sinsist
they need u, but this war rs going
to teach they can get along without
1t. Never was there such a scarcity
+ of meat In the world asitoday. The!
result is the soldiers will have to
be fed more and more on vegetable.
substitutes But the people at large
will be deprived Of the meat first.
The soldiers will be the last to SUI,
fer. This was we'll illustrated at
Lodz. Poland. which when cap
tured by the Germans had not
enough food for the Inhabitants.
The Russians had seized 1t all for
the soldiers
Dispatches from there, after the.
Germans captured LODI In January
said the city, which for months has
been alternately in Russian and
German possession, has been cut of
from normal railroad communities
ton since the beginning OF the war.
The railroads, when running. have
been required for the movement OF
SsIOopss supplies ana ammunttl0n.l
Consequently no coal has been
brought In and only a limited guam
tity of food for the civil popula-
ton has been received. The Arneri-
can relief work. which has done so.
much for Brussels and other Bel
gian cities, would be impossible
here until more adequate means Of
communication are available. a.
Only one hotel in town Is heated,
, and that is occupied as ileadquar-
ters by the Military Governor and
his STAFF. Guests in the others must
SILVER. The streets are damned with
the idle and unemployed I.odz has
always been city Of many beg
gars. but now they are encountered
at every step: non-professionals, It
can plainly be seen, driven by real
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

The old statement Of Napoleon
that an army travels on its belly;is
being brought home with force In
Europe where scientists not only
are working to invent new guns, but
are also trying to- device methods
Tor raising bigger crops.
When Germany: declared war on
Russia she did a daring thing; for
Eussia had been feeding Germany.
Germany had been giving Russia
manufactured articles, but Russia
had been giving Germany the staff
sof life. People can live without
manufacture. but they cannot live
without food. Germany with her
4 millions in such small area. has,
not heen able to produce food
( enough for her people. England is
Tar from producing enough food for
her own people. but her colonies
are: big food producers. France has
y 2 smaller population for her area
than other European countries, but
Ahe has to buy food abroad. Bel
K giurn, servia. Japan. Montenegro,
Austria and Turkey are in the same
lot with the rest.
II the lands Of these countries
could be turned into more produce
tive fields it would mean much to
4 the warning people. Just now the
lilies are getting enough to eat by
shipping In food from the colonies.
"A Argentine and the United States.
On the other hand Germany is
iafdspressed. She has slight chance
Tor king imports and II her land
could be made to produce enough
1909 for her people It is believed she
could hold out against the world in-
deanitely. II is plain the plan Of
war on the part of the Allies is to
y 1tarve Germany into submission.
\ Can she do IT? It depends on the
scientists Of Germany. II they can
make two heads OF wheat grow
assla efe only one grew last year they
mi be able to get food enough for
8eit men. 3.
\ That England's plan OF fighting is
1 asplan OF starvation can readily be
Y seen from Kitchener's instructions
@ his dictionary forces. which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

Steps were taken by leading fruit
I growers Of the Pacific Northwest at a.
recent meeting in Spokane, toward
the Formation OF a cooperative as
ISOLATION designed to make use Of
surplus fruits and vegetables
Through the manufacture of by
products. y
The meeting was the most impor-
I tapt feature of the seventh Nation
= ~ Show and Fruit Products Con-
gFess. Following q years invests
: cation Of conditions In the fruit
and vegetable Industry Of WASH
ington. Oregon. idaho and Mon
tina . ,committee,r reported Ia favor
I cf attacking the problem by coop
3 rative effort. The following named
men, each Of whom Is prominent In
orchard affairs IN his district. were
Z appointed to organize Q central by
ducts organisation:
III IL. Sloan, Bitter Root Mont:
n IA ,Weyrauch, walia walla; g.
E eprbaiey, Spokane; Conrad Rose.
fNenatetfees Alexander Miller.
North alSiina; W. a. Pauihamus,
R6yallup; Trucman Butler. Hood
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

was sent to France last August.
Kitchener, told his men in an. open
letter that they would do most Of
their fighting on the soil of a
friendly nation. Evidently he
simply wanted the men to hold the
French frontier, keeping the Ger
mans from getting food and make
them sue for peace.
That German agents have studied
the, Burbank methods OF increasing
the food production is believed. The
Germans are planting Burbank po-
/. tatoes. Their own scientists who
are as skilled as Burbank in the
development Of plants are also
working on new forms Of produc-
ton to increase the food supply.
Luther Burbank recently gave
his opinions on the European War.
He pointed % the folly of fighting.
Germany. he pointed out, was not
after land. She wanted expansion
OF her commerce. He said:
Now, Germany could gain her
commercial supremacy quicker by
finding new products and new man
ufactures. This is going to be. the
lesson Of the present war, and the
time will come very soon when ma :
stions will offer each other, not
bullets or bayonets, but richer
grains. better fruits and fairer flow
ers, Stl.ss y
II say this because I still have
faith in civilization.
There is going to be a long
period of peace-probably centur-
ies-and the only thing that will in
terruptS this is real racial war
which ]. am afraid is bound to come
between the yellow race and the
white race.
National lines are going to mean
less in the future. They will tend
to have only geographical signific-
ance. All the world will be interest
ed in the development of certain
portions OF the world for its food
production.
Siberia in twenty years, with
proper development, will be able to
feed the entire world on wheat.
Ordinary wheat will do It. I am
working on wheat right now
which has a head three times as
large as ordinary wheat. It should
do well in Siberia and in any coun-
try where wheat does well now.
Il am glad to see that the Bur-
bank potato is doing well In Ger
many. They will. no doubt, have
to rely upon the potato good deal
there-but with the men away at
war. 1t looks as though the women
would have to do the work.
ALLIED SOLDIERS
FATTEN ON RATIONS.
The Allies have far more food
than the German soldiers. The Ger
mans began. figuring on the food
problem early last August. They
realized they not only had to have
food for their soldiers. but for their
people as well.
But there are many soldiers Of
the English who have lived in pow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
[ICCENES in American
IT, wheat fields and OF. the
firing line at breakfast time.
ounces jam.
8 ounces sugar.
y pound of fresh vegetables or.
2 ounces dried yegetables.

y ounce Of tea. coffee or cocoa.
q ounces of tobacco or so cigar
cites per week. rs,
In former British wars there has
been enormous corruption and
chaos. and the soldiers have often
gone hungry. Luckily. for two years
before the war broke out the direc-
tor Of supplies and his staff had
been studying every detail Of the
new method. 50. that when the great
call came the whole scheme was
complete and perfect. both as re-
CARDS supplies and transport.
The Germans are more sparing in
the use Of meat. They have studied
the food problem scientifically and
have found many vegetable substi-
tutes for meat which do very we'll.
The lighting qualities OF the Ger
mans show they stand up well with
out having SO much meat. The En-
glish are known as beef eaters.
They also eat white bread, while
the Germans eat whole wheat
bread. which is recognized as more
nourishing than the white bread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Martha Smith is i'll and under
the care of physician.
Miss Irene and Miss Amy Mather
went to Keene last night to attend the
musical festival.
Mrs. Harland Sparks of Townshend
is visiting a few days with her sister,
Mrs. A. I. Stowe.
There will be meeting of the West
ern Engine company Tuesday, June 1,
at the engine house.
Murray Gould, son of Arad Gould of
Guilford street, is making good recov-
cry from an attack of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis and fam
lily of Wilmington visited Thursday
with his sister, Mrs. G. /. Stafford.
Mrs. T. M. Allbee, who has returned
from a visit in Northampton, went
yesterday to Newfane to visit rela-
tives.
1t was decided Thursday Afternoon
in the sewing meeting for the benefit
of the soldiers, to have both the Con
gregational and Baptist women meet
every two weeks to do this work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-22
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1915.
A NOTABLE BOOK.

Lord Alverstone, chief justice of
England from 1900 to 1913, since his
retirement has written an interesting
book entitled, Recollections of Bar and
Bench, in which he sketches his own
career at the bar, notes many import
ant cases with which he had been con-
nected, as Queen s counsel and as at
torney general, and briefly reviews the
10 years of his judicial life He de-
votes one chapter to People | Have
Known" in which he mentions sever
al distinguished Americans who had
been ambassadors to the Court of st.
James, among them Edward J. Phelps,
Joseph II. Choate and Whitelaw Reid
with whom he had held intimate and
pleasant relations.
The object of this notice of the book
is to quote what the chief Justice saws
of Vermont s distinguished son, the
late Edward j. Phelps. The first refer
ence to him is as counsel for the Unit
ed States in the Behring Sea arbitra-
ton. Mr.. Phelps made the closing ar
gument which is described as "elo.
quent and beautifully expressed. y In
another connection, in referring to the
American ambassadors above named he
calls them all excellent speakers.
and says: 81 think l should place Mr.
! Choate as the best of them in that re
spect, though Mr.. Phelps and Mr.
Whitelaw Reid ran him very close.
had the honor of introducing Mr.
Phelps to the then Lord Mayor of Lon
don, and of taking him to a banquet
at the Mansion House a few days af
ter his arrival in England, at which
he made a most striking speech, anc
few who heard him some years later a
the Mansion House before he left Eng
land, or at the farewell dinner a
which Lord Coleridge presided, vii
ever forget the brilliancy of hi
speeches on those OCCASIONS
During his visit to this country,
short time before he became chief Jus
tice, Lord Alverstone spent wee
with Mr.. Phelps at his home in Bun
lington.