davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

You can step into almost any drug
store in the U. S. and get a bottle Of
S. S. S., the famous blood purifier. So
there is no need to struggle or suffer
with any blood disorder. It doesn't
make any difference how severe is the
outbreak, S. S. S. will overcome It,
This famous remedy gets into your
blood at once; 1t works with a will, it
Just simply annihilates disease germs.
1t drives them out, converts them into
a harmless substance for quick elm
ination. Get a bottle today and you
will quickly realize that S. s. S. is just
as essential to blood health as are the
meats, fats, grains and sugars of our
daily food. And If yours is a stubborn
case, write at once to the Medical Ad-
wiser, the Swift Specific Co., liz Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. He will put you
fright. This department has been of
/ incalculable service to a host of men
! and women. Tt has enabled them to
understand their true condition, to take
care of themselves in the right way,
to so use S. S. s. in conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not
accept any of the horde of substitutes
so often displayed for those who are
| easily misled. S. s. S. has been the
i standard for half a century and is un-
! questionably the safest medicine yor
can use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
cANrArA SUNDAY EVENING
Sbecial to The Telegraph

New Cumberland, June 18.--A choir
of thirty voices assisted by the or
chestra, will render a sacred contata
entitled, Bethany" in Baughman Me-
mortal Methodist church on Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The music
will be under the direction of H. w.
Buttorff and ira G. Rider.
ASK FOR NEW STATION
Gettysburg, Pa, June 1S.-Resi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
RAILROAD MAN TO PREACH
.Sbeeiai 10 The TELEGRAPH

Halifax, Pa. June 18.-On Sunday
w. George Sample. of Columbia. Pa.
will preach at the morning and even
ing hours in the United Brethren
church. He will also address the
Halifax Brotherhood at 2:30 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

dents in the upper end Of Adams
county are asking for new station
along the Philadelphia and Reading
to be known as Mount Tabor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
WTLL CoNFER DEGREES
SbeeiaI 10 The Telegraph


New Cumberland, June 1s.-The
independent Order of Odd Fellows,
No. 1147 will confer the second de-
gree on four candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
.Shecinl to The TeieRraph

Halifax, Pa. June 1s.--On Saturday
evening, June IS. the Sunday school
orchestra will give concert at Jacobs
Church, at Waynesville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
THE GLOBE

For the ''ole swimmin hole''-or the beach, you'll
eed one of these-union 2-piece styles-navy blue
# gray, trimmed with white and red-for men and
ovs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
CHIEF MARSHAL NAMED
-Shecinl ii TLA TnInnrnhh

SffdtdI 70 IHs sIegFdpH
New Cumberland. June 1S.-G. Fl.
Reiff has been appointed Chief Mar
shall of the Fireman. Fraternal and
Civic parade on July 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
BALL GAME TOMORROW
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The TeIegrdpH
New Cumberland, June ia
game of baseball will take place here
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock be-
tween Hershey and New Cumberland
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Under the Eremy's Nose

A remarkable thing about the sinking of the American steamship Leelanaw Sunday was the location of the incident, within a few miles of the British naval base where the great fleet of dread nauglts and cruisers under Jeicoe Is lying The in that vicinity is also supposed be alive with British submarines, torpedo boats torpedo boat destroyers This base n Orkneys is at present the principal naval base. and next most important is farther north coast Of lreland-Loueh Swilly-where last fall battle ship Audacious torpedoed. The location Of the bulk of the British navy at these points to pre- vent the escape of large part German navy from the North Sea into the Atlantic whence it would scatter and harry British commerce all over the world until it had been rounded up The Brit iSh, remembering the destruction of it's commerce by Count Specs small scattered squadron are determined to prevent appearance of Ger man warships lanes trade There are only two exts-one the English channel and the other the passage that skirts the Or<neys
 Yet. almost under the prows of the vessels of captured and sank the Leeanaw. The day before III that vicinity, two submarines attacked and sank the French steamer Danae. Also, the same neghborhood. couple of trawers were sunk be- side three others in the North Sea. All this oc- cured at the end of a within which no sub riarine attacks shipping the allies had been reported.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
BRITAIN ASKS SHIPPING
(Contlnued rom Page One)

neutrals as laid down by interna- tional law-though it is admitted in some respects the application of legal principles is pew. In view of the sweeping objection by the United States orders in council are made in caveat and the British government feels, it is understood that this phase requires special treatment at this time
 At first it was thought separate note might be sent in reply but the British government, it is understood in the whole general argument cov- ering the rights of neutrals to the freedom of the seas.
 One feature of the British note is understood to deal exhaustively with the right of a country to blockade an enemy through neutral ports. That the United States. in case it should be plunged into war with any European country outside the British tain a blockade so long as the enemy could receive unlimited supplies across the borders of an adjacent country is regarded by the British as a fact and should be considered in dealing with an effort to cut off supplies being received by Germany through Swedish, Danish and Dutch noFfg
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
German Music in England

I Tot the Editor of The Republican,: In a recent editorial entitled Ger | man Music" The Republican speaks | Of France, Great Britain and Russia, l tabooing" all things German, in | cluding Wagner Will you permit me to invite your attention to the | fact that during the last week of April this year, some three months I after Germany had inaugurated her 1 undersea blockade of Britain, there was held in London a six day Bach 1 Beethoven Brahms Festival? Com menting upon it the musical critic | of the London Nation" in it's issue | of May 1st. astonishing as it may | appear to you. makes some obser- | vations Of which l beg to quote an example or two:
 There can hardly have been one | nearer at last weeks Bach Beet | hoven- Brahms Festival who did not realize that at each concert he was in the presence of a greater musical ] personality than any other country has ever been able to produce" If she only knew it. Germany has much more effective ways of inn posing her culture upon the world than by bomb and torpedo. In face of her music there is simply nothing for it but for us to bend the knee; to adopt the sa ing of Goethe to his fellow countrymen apropos of Ma poleon-we may rattle our chains, but the fellows are too strong for us"
 Brahms, great as he was, comes short of the stature of the other two: but he is of their company though not with a seat by right at the head table; between Bach and Beethoven. there is room for Wagner only"
 And no thinking person could have sat there and not realized. with pang the folly of the men who make war and the wisdom of the men who practice peace. For the music never struck us as being German music. it was simply the music of humanity"
 "It is an ironic commentary on the claims of our musical patriots to do our musical thinking for us just now, that for the expression of the deep est emotions the war can stir in us we have to go to the great com posers of the race with whom we are at war"
 wonder NIT. Editor. if this British appreciation of a universal art, des- pite its enemy nationality is not more worthy of American admiration than the spirit of "Gott Strafe England" voiced bv the Song of Hate" so cordially applauded by the Germanic Super men?
 Respectfully yours.
 VIM. CAMPBELL.
 e17 F. Garfield St.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Wait for the Right Season

: Speaking sending money out of town we learn from esteemed friend Journal Miner of Prescott that !, Phoenix citizen patroniznS its advertising columns. but in circumstances which will hereinafter explain may be wholly inexcusable.
 WANTED-ATan 5i. Phoenix. wants wife. 8 under. Doesn't drink smoke. Health good. C. A (here postoffIce and free delivery address).
 The foregoing is brusque and brief leave in doubt quite the meaning O Does rot drink smoke" That may refer the ad- Vertsers freedom from bad habits. it may be a part of the specifications. the the mum limit. Again. the absence a limit is defect; "33 under" throws door wide open to giggIing school girls.
 We inclined resentment when this vertisement was first brought to attention. It reflection upon he unmarried woman hood of Phoenix It il Newcastle should import cOals. Where else in all the world many beautiful and good women "33 and under" in Phoenix surrounding coun- try
 But engaged reflection in all the circumstances. C. A. P. a wife and wants her now. in midsummer. d time of the year when all these widowers large in Phoenix. They appropriating all the feminine youth and beauty Of the community themselves. A man of 5I has fat chance ting within haing distance of a woman O or under" in Phoenix any time between May 15 and September Is. c. A. P, if he possess patience do better in Phoenix in the proper season Let him wait until the discomfort comes to the summer widowers: when they have been hatered and led back their stalls covered with the blankets of repentance and Then C. A P will find far fied and field of the fair. which will make him wonder what midsummer madness impeled him to go Prescott a wife. C. A. P. is simply crazy with the heat.
 If his insane impetuosty should bear fruit a1I some Prescott girl should become wife next winter, when he compares with the Phoenix woman "33 under" whom might have had but for his unreasonable rshness. C. A. F. will realize something before discovered it does no. pay to advertise He vii henceforth curse printers ink and live-a life of unrenittEg discontent.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

that business is dull because money tied up when in fact, money is tied all, but is on long distance flight, never to return.
 We would suggest that if local merchants would appeal the people in their various localities a. consistently and attractively mail order houses appeal the people all localities there would be more money in every community such congestion in the cities where the mail order houses have their lairs. People always spond to the strongest appeal, and the advertise ment is the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
A SorGid Crime

Tho. crime at Chicago last Saturday morning the more it is investigated is found 10 nave many sordid featuresS The disclosures incline us to uhN -, ., ,, buman race in general were the
 ,errrnent inspectors primarily blame for letting ,b Fsastland carry passengers at all. vessel oi an exceedingly bad record We learn that the lhspe'- , that nassed her had a son-in- law who later .curad inc job of chief engineer on her We uo not know that there relation between ule job and the favorable inspection. but suspielon on" tains It is be presumed that the lhspc0'o' believed that the vessel was absolutely uns'ii9 unless he had one son. -in-law than ne "ih'eu He probablv thought the chances against disaster were the more numerous, and that his son-in-ia" was reasonably safe. What few chances there were were worth taking.
 Ii is intimated that there many other float ing collins on the Lakes where disasters Tor many years been frightfuly numerous en- tireIy out of proportion to the numbers to the natural peris navigation in those waters These inspectorships are easy political jobs The incum- ben,s are necessarily fit or conscientious The main thing is have pull with politician who has a pull a federal department.
 It has been brought out there an understanding between the company leasing the I&lstland that rebates sliding scale were 10 Le paid somebody on the fares; that it was con- ternplated that instead of 25O0 passengers. there might 4OOO the greater number adding largely the peril But that was nothing, so that the company received the fares and somebody else the rebates.
 A pitiful disclosure is that there were many picnicIers on the iII-fated boat Q there. perhaps they had a premoEition tha- they being herded to death as thousands of cattle at that being driven along the shutes in another part of Chicago. Kut these sad ricnickers could afford dispIease a foreman to whose it that there should be full attendance the picnic Death might be more Ienient than the foreman. and spare them
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
The Mail Order Business

According to the Citizen. Tucson is a pretty good town. but, suppose really better than any of its size in the United States It must take many thousands of such towns to port great mail order houses os Chicago alone whose annual dividends far into the millions day a representative of a St Louis print ing house operating in Tucson, and took away orders for envelopes to the amount of s0OOO to say nothing of letter-helds. bill-heads, etc These orders came. course. from merchants mainly. dependent upon the amount of money kept circulating in the community Of the pay all this stationery will circulate in Tucson any more The merchants there win an- other chance Tucson is proud it's payroll many thousands 0f dollars week paid out by the Southern Pacific and the Fl Paso & South The merchants of that would regret it if that payroll reduced in such they have paid St. Louis statioery. because there would be that much less money for them have a chance
 There is another side of the question in Phoenix and suppose. Tucson < well. It the patron- of the mail order houses which sell the kind of goods that the local merchants sell. The great Sears. Foebuck & Co. which thousands dollars of every town of 10000 annually really get only part of the mail order business. The greater part is divided ar1ong hundreds of houses in different parts of the country. manufac shirts socks and hundreds of things dealers in a thousand speciaties which. local merchants have sell. The great mail order houses advertise only by means of their catalogues large and small Probably there five hundred catalogues in Phoenix. They represent an enormous expense. but the mail order houses evil dently find the investment profitable. The smaller mail order manufacturers. to whom the money is drained out of towns. do issue cata- l6gues but depend upon a liberal patronage pop ular magazines and the great Illustrated weekly newspapers of national circulation. In the of every week their advertisements to the eye of practically every and the country Then, in cases along the solicitor whose work has been made easy by the attractive tisements.
 This is why complaint is made in many towns
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
WOMEN OF BERLIN
 LEARN "CONDUCTOR|NG"
Schools to Fit Them for Places on
 Street Cars

BERLIN. July 27.-The art of conducting" street car through the crowded thoroughfares of Berlin is being taught to women in five schools for conductoresses." which graduate" each week a total of be- tween 900 and 400 female conductors to take the places of men gone to the war
 Not since the earliest days of the electric car in Berlin have pupils who were candidates for positions on the back platform proved as apt as are the women who once were considered as absolutely unfitted for this supposedly masculine work. Be tween 250O and 5000 women are now employed and incidentally every one who has applied passed the prelimi- nary examination. large percent age. however. cannot stand the strain and have to seek other work. The women are given theoretical course of three days. eight hours day. in one of the five schools that are located in Charlottenburg, Trep- tow, Lichterfelde. Lichterberg and Weissenses, suburbs of Berlin. This is followed by longer period of practical training. during which they are accompanied on genuine trips by experienced conductors, learn the names of the streets. and have a chance to put their theoretical train ing into use.
 The Berlin public has cooperated heartily with the street car authori- ties in it's introduction of women on the cars. There has as yet been no
 ,ngle case recorded of an insult to one of the female conductors, and It is rare that passengers have not cheerfuIly been willing to put up with .'greenness" and inexperience.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
BLOODY REPRISAL IN HAITI
(Continucd from Page One)

(Continucd from Page One)
 Zaror, but 1t is impossible to verify this at this hour. A large number were killed and wounded"
 At noon Davis sent the follow ing:
 From all information avail able, the president has escaped from the palace and taken refuge in the French legation"
 Admiral Caperton was at Cape Haitien, the scene of the last previous disturbances, with the cruiser Wash ington and the auxiliary cruiser Eagle.
 The sudden uprising in the cap ;tal aroused considerable interest there. force of United States ma rines is landed at Cape Haitien, where quiet prevails.
 The state department advices dc not mention the reported execution oi former President Zamor and the hun dred and sixty political prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
ANT TT FINE TODAY!

Sure. this world is full of trouble I ain't said it aint Lord, I've had enough and double Reason for complaint. Rain an storm have come to fret me. Skies were often gray: Thorns an brambles have beset me On the road-but. say, Ain't it fine todayi Whats the use of always weepin'. Maxim trouble last? What's the use of always keepin' Thinkin' of the past? Each must have his trihulation. Water with the wine, Life, it ain't no celebration. Trouble? I've had mine But today is fine
 & It's today that I am iivin', Not a month ago. Havin', losin'. takin', givin'. As time wills it so. Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Fell across the way; ' It may rain again tomorrow, It may rain-but, say, Ain't it fine todayi
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
PERT ECTLY DRY NOW

A stranded but still naughty lead ing lady was obliged to put up at a dilapidated country hotel. She glanced frowningly about the office, reluctantly signed the register and took the brass key from the pro- prietress.
 Is there water in my room?' she demanded.
 Why there was,'' replied the pro- prietress. There was, but I had the roof fixed Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
OVERLOOKING OF EASTLAND
(Continued from Page One)

ter, testified that he arrived just as the Eastland was due to start. He saw the dangerous list of the steam ship. and called the police and fire departments, returning to the wharf to see the passengers leaping from the decks to the river.
 q believe" said Lynn, that the ship was on the bottom aft of mid ship. If she lay on the bank sloping towards the middle of the river, and being damned down against this bank, she would naturally tip towards the river center. If the captain tried for 17 minutes to right the boat without attempting to get off those aboard. there was negligence" Lynn said he saw many members of the crew leap off thel Eastland on the wharf side while the ship was careening.
 Captain John Omeara of the tug kenosha which hitched to the East land to tow the ship out of the river testified that he did not take hold of the Eastland until after 7:25. several minutes after the ship had begun to list. according to the other wit nesses. even when he waited the word to go ahead the captain of the Eastland was not working out the stern as was necessary to protect the screws. Captain O'Meara said he finally got the word to go ahead but before the tow line was taut. the Eastland listed dangerously, he stop ped but the ship never righted. He had lowed the Eastland four times and she always listed he said
 Federal officers then submitted government inspection certificates in cluding the latest one issued bv Ro- bert Reid. July 2, at the request of Captain Pederson, that the carrying capacity be increased. This certifi- rate allowed the Eastland to take on 2,570 passengers. an increase of five hundred over previous permits
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

This the of OUR the game" The CAN'T the tricks of the mail smiles bought goods his Take need of his kind The needNf today en who refuse to be fooled by this most gigantic snde of modern times community selves who will home values with US
 thls
 The Republican AdAa
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Any summer girls at the beach where you spent your vacation?'
 Yes; several forty girls" Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-07

Miss Eleanor Lugar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lugar, of
II Clinton street, and Albert Regain,
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Regain, of 81 Clinton street, were
united in marriage at the brides
home last Thursday morning at 9
O'Clock, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Theron Lee, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
They left Immediately after for a
wedding trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-07
Annual Supper.

The w. C. T. U. will serve their
annual supper in the Baptist Church
on Tuesday, January IL, 1915, from
5 to 9 o'clock.
The popularity of the w. c. T.
u, suppers in the past, is all the
recommendation that is needed.
Everybody, ALWAYS wants to
come again.
Price of supper 80 cents. There
will be Homemade Candy, Cakes
and Ice Cream on sale.
All are cordially invited. Don't
forget time and place.
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-07
Commission Government Meeting.

Hon. George N. Seger, mayor
of Passaic, will address the second
of the commission government meet
ings, which will be held in St.
Andrews hall on Friday evening,
January Is, at s o'clock.
Joseph Mathews will act as chair
man, and the meeting is called by
the Chamber of Commerce as re-
quested by the people who attended
the last meeting.
Mayor Seger's attendance is Sc
cured through the aid of the State
Chamber of Commerce, and it is
understood that he is a qualified
speaker on the subject.
The public is invited to the meet
ing, and everyone who wishes to ex-
press an opinion upon the subject
will be given chance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-07
Local China Exhibit at Lambertville.

The Kalmia Club will hold free
exhibition of early New Jersey china
and pottery ware at their building
on York street on Tuesday after
noon, January IL, at o'clock.
Look in your closets and garnet
and cellar and see if you cannot
find some interesting piece of china,
coarse or fine, or some heavy kitchen
pottery which may be shown in this
exhibition.
The women's clubs of New Jersey
have been asked to bring together
specimens of all kinds of china and
pottery made in New Jersey between
the years of 1856 and 1876.
The Newark Museum Association
is urging statewide collection of
this early ware hoping to encourage
an intelligent curiosity in the work
of New Jersey potters of the past.
Every citizen is asked to take an
active interest in this effort.
The Kalmia Club will have charge
of the Lambertville exhibit and
will show, in addition to the china
and pottery, samplers and bead
work made at the same period.
Persons having china, bead work
or samplers which they are willing
to loan may notify Mrs. George
Prall, president of the Kalmia Club
or may bring them to the club house
not later than Monday afternoon,
January IL, between two and four
o'clock.
Every one interested is invited.