davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Continued From Page One.)
rise to no little criticism Of his ca
pacitv in Russia by his insistence on
guarding the gold reserve Of the en-
pire intact, whatever happens to Rus
sian exchange.
Father of His People.
1T is the emperor's willingness to
Keep men like these in office under
present critical conditions which has
filled the intelligent Russian with ap-
prehension at the prospect Of his
active participation in military affairs
at this uncertain ~iuncture. No one in
Russia is ignorant that the emperor
takes his traditional position as the
father Of his people with almost de-
vout seriousness. 1t is scarcely pos
sible to conceive to what unexpected
action his conviction that he is called
to be a second st. Vladimir may lead
him. His intentions are admitted to
be excellent. But Russia could do with
a little less exalted purpose and a lit
tie more practical efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Continued From Page One.)
Central Employment bureau of the
BCIlin trades, who might be termed
a walking statistical office, ana who
is constantly in close touch with work
ers If all kinds. is positive that living
costs have advanced faster than
wages, and that the war materials
workers are the only one who have
kept up.
Food Prices Up.
10 is convinced that food prices
have risen from so to 100 per cent or
faster than the wages either of un-
skilled labor or of those branches Of
skilled labor not engaged in making
war materials. Though far from be-
ing a pessimist, his inclination is to
look at the matter from the stand
point Of the many who have had a
minimum gain out Of higher wages.
Max Steftin, head OF the huge em-
Ilnymont agency for unski!led men,
even less than Mr.. Koersten, believes
that prices nave outstripped wages,
chiefly because he is in closest touch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's q Better Method
Woman Beautifully

By no means use a heated iron. II makes
the hair dry and dead looking, giving q
most unkempt appearance. After brushing
brush in a saucer Of plain liquid silmerine
and run Il through the parts Of the hair to
be eurled. Do this at bedtime and you will
be quite surprised when you behold your.
self in the mirror next morning. The hair
will be beautifully wavy and curling and
the effect will appear altogether natural.
You will have no trouble doing up your
iresses in the style you desire and they will
look and feel fluffy and comfortable. You
need not hesitate 70 use pure liquid sinner.
inc, which you can procure at any druggists.
as it is perfectly harmless and will leave
no greasy, gumniy or stresky trace. A few
ounces will last for months.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Stronping Himself.

Senator Burton was describing the
desolation that would follow the pass
age Of a measure which ne opposed.
Then the whole country would be-
come as desolate," he said, "as the
one-horse town of New Quogue.
"A train once stopped at New
Quogue, and q traveller, stretching his
legs on the station platform. saw a
lean, grey animal, covered with grey
bristles and dried mud, that was rub
bling its back vigorously against the
rough bark Of a pine.
"'What kind OF an animal do you
call that?' asked the stranger.
'Razor-oack hog a native an
swered.
= And what's he doing against that
tree?'
"%'Stroppin' himself-just stroppln'
himself said the native."-Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
A CRYING Evil.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, It was
for your own good that 1 punished
you. There are some things that a
mother knows best.
Marjorie (between sobs)-I don't
see-I don't see why mothers could
MT all be grandmothersi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

First Chinaman-I don't under
stand the difference between the
Christian sects.
Second Chinaman-Neither do I. /
wonder which one controls the most
guns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

English Newsboy (selling extras)-
Better ave n and read about ii
now. sir: II might be contradicted in
the neutrality-suspicious. Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Only a Void,

Here's another great chess playah
whose brain has gone wrong. l am
glad | nevah took up the game"
But In your case, Percy, I'm quite
sure there would be nothing to go
wrong"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17


would appear In Mondays issue OF
the London papers,
"A hurried message was issued to
iEtse papers toIpluulhs mem 10 pun
llsh the letter, or any letter dealing
with lhe legitimate grievances of u
wounded heroes contend, and ey-
erybody have spoken TO agrees, that
IRIS Is a monstrous abuse OF h pow
ers or the censor .
fortunately was apIe 20 deTett
nln TO a certain extent, as got the
lrller published m a Leading Scotllsh
newspaper, Il also IN "a IeauIug pa
Ier IN the north or england, 50 jhaJ
l'y l"e's VIA po we" N"oNH d" 'i'
''tI", ,i..
,oIu ." ~. ,,''9 u"t,' W.
I 90" "r HIM tbnt
40 nuS y"SV, 'an "an,' d, ,itTo
,nouEm no may oda1 ~, r,tig
,io press ne WI T. Ut. a.,
Ih.S me utu 50 'ol'H as W. T'a -" an
Ju,ll,G ''urD9, - t0re c,n,irGeod +
NPnSInE =" " W ntt r,Llir
9,''LL ~ "''
at NY u"'N'
,1
WIN lhe great mass Oh men tW I"
MuI'Sn On "uoim II u,rI,
"' 'N'
nan 10 I"lSe inc "'s'7 '"'S "'' NO'"
bt,IIHS' -, n,.uo,ds
ne m%S S nl b Hs'S. va ,"U 1LIisb9
vent niacrd who're tbev can carr n
It'nl pla'cu M"'nc Ine tLm ''' a,,or
| Ecfara bIt he also has heard from
cni,ntless Iins tho storv Of Inc diff
cuity Of maxim both ends meet His
own cyncriencc with the cost of iy-
inr bas rode him Ioatb TO believe
I ,h59 TIC Var has been an unmixed
Gorsfit For tbo worker who STAYS at
I bCna
~ estimation Tn,nrovcd"
-. ert M
GuIlT OF d uilIrigI, VI,"iom " ~
- - r ,r@inyrnon buroous who
German h~InPIoyllcn pEIr""s, |E ~
FORMS ms opIil'on IIoli lao.s wv 49, 10
urts salheIeG rom al P"lts VI
German eimpITc' an" wHo, III oInat t
qucnce' DeIieNes LhaL lhc 5Tnvi"i -
ualoh OF the WoIhl,silah "aS NaSri5
improved II thaI ms W1ses pS -
large nave gone up l"SUel '""" NV
cost or llNihs' 49,, .,..
In arriving al luis ueCIslou ~ t"NoS
lntG a'couIt tue sl5ua.lon o. um' LII III
T''Y ~ -, irrroogos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

ALTHOUGH THE CITY THEN HAD
ONLY 5000 INHABITANTS, IA
VORiTE NEWSPAPER WAS SIT
TING THE PACE AS IT DOES
TODAY; SOME OLD BUT INTER-
ESTING NEWS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
PIungerS' Mother
ship an Odd Craft
our great ships, but how to destroy

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
European War Is
Causing Visions

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

without a conductor. They all want
a great dead Of money; one asked for
the modest sum OF twenty-eight mil
lion francs. One man who made the
mistake of consulting me afterward
instead of before. paid two hundred
thousand francs for an interest in an
Invention Of this kind. on my advice
he had the ground thoroughly exam
med after a demonstration and hidden
wires were discovered The earth does
not transmit energy; there is nothing
to be done in this line excepting nv
wire.
Stll Another Dream.
"The claiming Of lightning 10 be
hurled by some ingenious devices into
the face Of the enemy is another
dream that must be forgotten. There
is no possibility of the generation and
wireless transmission of electric
flashes, even from trench to trench,
with any destructive power: the wire
Is needed for this as well as for any
other artificial electric transmission,
excepting simple wireless teIegraphy."
Doctor Brandy. though in his sew
entieth year, Is almost as active as
Edison. He continues the regular
practice of medicine, and between pa
tents calls pursues his research into
electric radiation with a view TO per-
fecting the receiving appliances.
There is a mysterious something
that manifests itself between a wire
and a piece of metal in contact that
It is important to know more about"
he says, "and l think 1 have found it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Newport OF Russia
Is Deserted Now

CONTINUED from Page one).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
RuSSia'S Position
Is Not Desperate

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Wages Advancing
With Living Cost

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

World Want Ads Save the Job
hunter many steps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
"THE ETERNAL CITY". AT THE RE.
GENT

Crowds continue to pack the Regent
Theater. To-day is the last day of Hait
Iaine. tense drama of Roman life,
The Eternal City" Added to the gen
erai beauty and power of this subject,
is the vital timeliness derived from the
tact that many of the historic edifices
injured by the recent earthquakes in
ltalv are included in the production,
forming the background of the screen
production of Hall Gaines stirring ro-
nance.
See Charlie Chaplin, the worlds fun
NEST man, in his very newest laugh
provoking comedy entitled "The
Bank" in two reels This is positively
the very first time shown in this city.
Charlie Chaplin. the man who makes
countless thousands laugh every day,
was never funnier in any of his previ-
Gus ridiculous comedies. This is a
scream from beginning to end. Don't
fail to see this great comedy.
Mary Pickford. in the extraordinary
dramatic success, THE Dawn of To-
morrow" will be shown. Mary Pick
ford is the worlds foremost film star
and Harrisburgs favorite. 1.-THE Dawn
of Tomorrow" the world-famous story
of a young girls unfaltering faith and
Its triumphant ultimate reward. Mary
Pickford portrays the weird and Won
derful character of Glad. the beautiful
and ragged girl of the London slums.-
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
PARTIES WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIE
Bagworm Killing Evergreen
Trees at Granville Homes
BY Special Correspondence

Granville, Pa, Aug. 81. = Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin Lingle visited the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hetrick.
on Tuesday. - Harvest services will be
conducted in Zion Lutheran Church on
Sunday, August 80. at 10 a. m. - The
hev. j. w. Koch and family. of Allen
parlsh here, are spending their vaca
uon among friends of this community.
MISS Clara Albert, of Baltimore, Is
spending some time here as the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Keim. -
Dr. ana Mrs. John l.. Groh announce
the nirth OF a son. John Richard Groh.
coupled the pulpit OF zion Lutheran
ana Bindnaugle's Lutheran churches on
SUNDAY - A party Of girls are camping
at the Mount Lebanon campmeeting
sroInus: In the party are: Eva HUFF
hAgle' susan Shuey Alma Cassel and
MISS MISS forty. = Miss Edna Felty, of
law. the Rev. o. r. Bittner. - The bag
worm mas entered this community and
mas already ruined the evergreen trees
dy a. MT kelm.s home. = The Rev. ]. w.
hoch and family and Miss Amanda
ressler visited the Rev. Mr.. Bittner on
sunday, > a ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Early Keim
Atlantic City and Philadelphia. - Mrs.
Bolton. of Palmyra, visited her uncIs,
~ ETastus Albert. = The following visit
su the home of Adam Hetrick on Fri
uSsg' ne Rev. j. w. Koch and family
ni.s, IIi,t Lizzie Hetrich and the Rev. O. r.
f6Iltther. fI - Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Albert,
ited i Ir. John L. Groh. - Miss NJ Eliza
5eth Irtch entertained at dinner Tues
day the Rev J. w Koch and family
ana the Rev. o. r. Bittner and family
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Contracts For $1,000 Feet
of Cable Not Awarded

The contract to furnish 16, 900 feet
of cable to the city was not awarded
to-day by the Bureau of Fire and Po-
lice Alarm Telegraph of the Depart
ment of Public Safety. Seven bids
were opened by Commissioner Bow
man. He desires to inquire into the
standing of the firms and quality of
material to be furnished before award
ing the contract.
The bids were for $500 feet, Type
A, 22 conductor; 800 feet, Type D,
16 conductor, and 5000 feet, Type C,
10 conductor. Two total bids were
presented, covering the three quail
ties of cable, by the Okonite COM
pany. One was for S5,779.4O and the
other, s5.504.44. Firms who bid sepa-
rately are:
Western Electric Company -
$1,073.75 (A), $3,171.00 (B), $765.0o
(C) total, $5,0O9.75.
Bishop Gutta Percha Company
S1,175 (AO, sS,717 OBJ, sS4O Co; to-
National India Rubber Company
S96S.75 ca, S3,145.SO (B). S6S3.40
(C) total. s4,797.95.
B F. Goodrich Company-S1,2 ,254.S7
ca, S3,745.S7 OBJ, $919.5O Co; total,
Hazard Manufacturing Company
S96s.75 ca, $2,914,S0 OBJ, S641.10
(C); total $4,524.65.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany-s1 ,035 (A), s3,234 (B), s693
Co; total, S4,962.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Bell Exhibit Attracts
Favorable Attention

The exhibit of the Bell Telephone
Company in a Fourth street window
of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart de-
partment store is attracting more ia
vorable comment than any educational
display shown in the city in recent
years.
Attractively grouped around the
edges of the window are scores of re-
ceivers. Varicolored lights in the
mouthpieces, which alternately flash
on and off, set off the exhibit to good
advantage. In the background are
oil paintings by several of the mod
ern masters which demonstrate the
myriad of uses to which the telephone
can be put In one corner is a switch
board while in the other an cleo
trically operated cabinet flashes ad-
vertising placards.
The exhibit was placed under the
direction of Seymour S. Eberts, dis
trict manager of the Bell Telephone
Company, and will be shown part of
next week. From here it will go to
Lancaster and other eastern points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Sings "Tipperary" as
White Star Liner Sinks
Special to The Telegraph

London, Aug. 21.-Steila Carol. a
professional singer, gave an interest
ing description of the scenes on the
arabic. She got quietly into a boat,
which reached the water safely and
saw the captain dive off as the ship
went down. Five women and twenty
men were in her boat
me women got very much dis
tressed after a time and she sang
I1pperary' to cheer them up. She
also took hand at rowing the boat
Miss Carol was on the east coast OF
England on Sunday night during the
ar raid and now thinks she has had
enough OF the Germans. Surgeon Judd,
or the Arabic, was with his brother
ana sister in the saloon when the ship
was torpedoed. All three got into n
poat. which capsized He got into a
collapsible boat and helped twenty
one others into it including five wom-
en- en- his brother got into another boat,
nut reached Queenstown in the same
snip as his brother. Both were over
JoVed to find their sister had arrived
IN queenstown before them. She was
picked up by a raft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
MELVILLE WEDDING
ON THURSDAY NEXT
Invitations Issued For Ceremony of
Prof. Robert Beck and Miss
Helen B. Goodhart
PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL
Margaret Handshaw. of Harris
burg, Given Enjoyable Affair
at Newville Home
By Special Correspondence

MELVILLE, Pa, Aug. 21.-Miss Cath
crime Woodburn is visiting relatives at
chester. - Roy Burkhart has gone to
Sterling, Ill. to visit relatives. - Miss
Blanche Boyles, of PHILADELPHIA. is
visiting her father, W. R. Boyles. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wood Dunlap and
daughter Sara. of Altoona, are visiting
relatives here. - Miss Maipe E. Kill
liam, who spent the past month at the
homes of G. P. and f. u. James. has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George OFT, of Altoona, is Wis
iting Mrs. P. e. Ott. - Mrs. Lydia B.
Wilson, has returned from werners-
vile, Pa, where she spent several
weeks. - Miss LIB Strohm of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Lands. - Miss Harriet Hill
nush has gone to New Berlin, Union
county, to visit among relatives. =
Miss Alice Lehman who spent the past
month with her sister, Miss Mary
Lehman, has returned to Philadel-
phia. = Mrs. George Berger and son.
Miss Anna Mccoy, Miss Eby and Paul
Kruger, of Chamberbu'/ spent the
Weekend at the e. u. .Shulenberger
home. - Miss Fanny Doer has re-
turned from a visit to her brother at
Lehmanster, Pa. - Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lightner and daughter, of Balti-
more, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Heffelfinger -
Miss Taylor of Johnston, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs S. S. Glanser. = Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Nelif, of Philadelphia,
are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Mentzer. - Mrs. Goodwin Beard
and daughters. of Dorrancetown, Pa,
are spending some time with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Randall - Mrs. George b Lands,
of Harrisburg, spent several days with
Mrs. M. E. Landis Mr. and Mrs.
II. NJ, Shulenberger entertained a
number of little folks in honor of
their niece, Margaret Handshen of
Harrisburg, at their home on Big
Spring avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Goodhart have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their
niece, Helen B. Goodhart, to Prof.
Robert Beck, on Thursday evening,
Aug. 26, at 6 o'clock, at their home in
Big Spring avenue. - The Rev. With
erspoon, of Philadelphia, will occupy
the pulpit of Big Spring Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Visitors to Newport Homes
Hospitality Entertained
BY Special Correspondence

Newport, Pa, Aug. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Blake III. Beatty of Lansdowne.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs John c. Saucer
man. = Charles e. Bosserman, of
Gr eensburg, a student at the Philadel-
phia School of Pharmacy, is visiting
ms uncle. William r. Bosserman.-
Alderman and Mrs. William j. Bayles
OF Harrisburg, were guests of relatives
here this week.-Harry b. Mckee and
daughter. Miss Kathryn Mckee, of
Newark, n. j.. are visiting Mr.. Mckee S
parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mckee
Miss Carrie e. Bosserman is visiting
her cousin, the Rev. Curtis o. Bosser-
man, at Cape May. n. J.-Mr. and Mrs
j. L. Lucas. of Moshannon, were here
TO attend the Lucas-Rice wedding as
guests of Mrs Margaret E. Rice.-Mrs
Lawrence F. Smith is spending some
time with friends at Ocean City, n. l.
Mrs j. Emery Fleisher was in Phila-
delphia this week.-Miss Flossie Hus-
Ton was at Harrisburg on Thursday
Mr and Mrs Beaver Rickabaugh, OF
Mount Holly Springs. were here on
Iuesday.-Frederick Stager, of Phila-
9elphla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
rnlllp ckes.-Joseph Herr Fritchey
Oh gettysburg, was the guest of his
aunt Mrs. William Dorwart. at the
rectory on Wednesday-Mr David
SUNDAY and Mrs. Edgar Sunday. OF
Harrisburg, were guests of relatives on
Sunday.-Miss Dorothy Bell, of New
I ork. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
SaInuel Adams Sharon.-Mr. and Mrs
SIMON III: Boob. of Harrisburg, Wis
ltec Mrs Boob's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Saylor. on Sunday-Mrs
Elmer w. Watson has been entertain.
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. w
Iweed' of Bellwood. - Mrs. Hiram
4lartm Keen and her mother, Mrs
Joanna Croft, We're guests of NJ. S
Hershey and his mother, of Hershey
on Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
WoIf entertained DR.. Lester Bryner
or Rowlesburg, w. Va, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Manning and chill
aren, or Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs
Manning's mother, Mrs. Albert Jones
-Ihe Rev. James NJ. Runkle, Phi. d.
pastor of the Reformed Church a,
Jeannette, will preach in the Re
formed Church of the Incarnation to-
morrow morning.-The Rev. William
=. Ney, having returned from his vaca
tion. VIII preach in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
TOBOYNE TOWNSHIP
DESERTED FOR PICNIC
Nearly All of Its People Attended
Big Affair at Blain on
Saturday
WOMEN KILL BIG SNAKES
S. B. Trostle First Man to Make
Cider and Applebutter
This Season
WOMEN KILL BIG SNAKES
Ry Special CoresbondeHee

New Germantown. Pa, Aug. 21. -
Mrs. ]. c. Reeder and son, Samuel, of
jackson township, were visitors at
Mrs. A. d. Bowman's on Tuesday. -
Mrs. c. N McKeehan, son Paul,
daughter Grace, and aunt, Mrs. Salne
A. Miller, of Center township, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Briner and Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Hocken-
berry. - Daniel E. Mumper was In
Newport on Saturday. - Mrs Annie
Otto killed a blacksnake and house
snake at her springhouse. she was
assisted in the killing by her neigh
hor. Mrs. Charles +. Tresster. - A
girl baby was born to Mr.. and MRS
Adam Miller. - ToDoyne township
was almost deserted on Saturday, as
nearly all attended the Blain picnic.
James Burkett, who nae been nv
ing in Lancaster county since Spring,
has returned home. - Mrs Elmer
Engle and children and MIR. and Mrs.
E NJ College, daughter, Lueua and
adopted daughter. Margaret Grouse of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends here.
- Mrs. r. u. Morrison and daughter,
Helen, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson w. Morrison. -
Miss Myrtle Barnhart and sister OF
Harrisburg, were guests Of Mr.. and
Jacob Hopple. - S. b. Trostle made
cider on Monday and applebutter on
Tuesday, the first man to 80 so this
season. - George f. Biles, c. w.
Harde and ]. c. McCarreit or the
State Highway Department, called to
see Overseer ]. A. Noel on saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben K. Fochr OF Lewis
burg, Mr.. and Mrs James Butts and
John S. Eby of Newport also called to
see him on Friday. - MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Kerner and sons. Joe, Jr., and An
drew of Columbia, came up TO visit
Mrs. Kerner's mother, Mrs. r. G.
Adams. - ]. b. Stambaugn, or Ada,
Ohio is visiting friends here ana In
Jackson township. Mr.. Stamoaugh
was a former resident of Toboyne
township, but left in 1889. - Mrs. A.
c. Willhide has returned from a visit
to Cum berland county. - c. r. Drone-
berger of Newville is visiting friends
heye. his former home. - James Glass
qAdorse Valley. came over to see S. b.
7fostle on Monday - Miss Ethel
Trostle of Harrisburg, Robert Wentz
and Miss Myrtle Wentz OF Jackson
township. Miss Edna Basehoar of
Littlestown, who is the guest OF her
friend, Miss Wentz, and Miss Marguer-
ite Mckee, of Hawler. o., called to see
Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Trostle"on Sunday
afternoon. Miss Mckee Is Mr..
Trostles grandniece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
~. S. Should Act" Says
DR.. Lyman Abbott
Steciol 70 The TcieeyobL

New York. Aug 21 - DR.. Lyman
Abbott. when asked for his views on
the sinking of the Arabic, said:
L cannot better answer your ques-
tion than by saying that we shall say
in the outlook next week that Ger
many, by her piratical course has made
of herself a criminal and an outlaw
among nations. That expresses my
judgment in a sentence America should
act accordingly. She should proclaim
nontntercourse with Germany, should
call home our Ambassador. and give the
German Ambassador his papers, and
should invite all neutral nations to
join with us in proclaiming and main
tanning this policy of isolating Ger
many, which, by her military acts. has
forfeited all right to be treated as a
civilized nation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Christmas Outlook For
Toys Appears Brighter
Special to The Telegraph

the shortage of German made toys
which has hung like a cloud over the
1915 Christmas market several of the
leading importers of toys in this cIry
expressed the opinion yesterday that
the only difficulty had been the British
order in council, and that the $500, 900
shipment which 1t was announced in
London Wednesday would be let
through from Rotterdam indicated a
very faborable outlook
Germany still has enough factories
working to supply the demand, accord
ing to the buyer for large retail firm
who visited Germany in February and
March. The cutting off of the Russian
and English trade has practically guar
anteed a supply of toys for this coun-
try, however great the decrease of the
industry in Germany due to the war,
provided they are allowed to be shipped.