davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
Don't Let a Cold
Get a Good Start

The way 10 check cold IL to fight 1t
from the first, Even tho worst maladios
often are easily conquered IL attacked early
enough. Colds may lead 70 asthma, bron-
ehal troubles and pulmonary affections.
In the treatment OF these one OF the first
needle Is to bulld up body resistance
Eckman's Alternative often has assisted
in such upbuIldlng. AZ a treatment for
the troubles named. II has been used for
more Than twenty years. Ana In many
instances It has effected lasting relief
AS with any other medicine. il should be
regarded only as first aid 20 right care
ana hygiehic livIhF--and a aafe one For
u contains no narcotics, oplatcs, or habit.
forming drugs Of any sort
AT your druggists
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
'OTERO COMMISSIONERS
CUT ORCHARD VALUES

ESPECIAL eosHGsroNosHcS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo, n. NJ, June 20.-At
the last meeting of the board of COM
missioners of Otero county, tax reduc-
lions totaling the amount of $1O,3s0,
and tax raises totaling 1880 We're
made.
Orchard lands in the Mountain
Park district come in for a majority
of the total reductions on account of
the almost total failure of the fruit
crop in that district this year. The
orchard owners were allowed total
reduction of $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
Santa Fc Personals.

Santa Re. June 20---Insuranae
Commissioner Jacobo Chaves and
son-in-law A NJ. Lienau ond family.
viii leave tomorrow in automobile
for the Chaves ranch near Manzano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
GEN. B. ]. VILJ0EN MAY
SERVE WITH GUARDSMEN

ESPECIAL caRHEsrosetser TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 20.--Adjutant Gen
eral Harry T Herring who is here
from the front, has received n letter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12

gaaf 9onnerstag nir6 es I'M
automobiL &onteIt Der Sdgliden
Omaha 3ribiine feline Spe5iolitim.
men mebr geben. Die nod Der.
b~leibenben orei Gage bieier mid.
tigen Belt ioIlten bon ie0em Son,
teitnnten frdftig olsgeniitt merben.
Sod iebr biele neile 2eier unb CT.
neierungen itno in oieien orei Ia
gen 5u befommer. 6a ie6er Sreunb
uno 8efonnte gemiB gerne mitbilft,
Dem Gonteitanten einen @oriprung
5u beridaffen.
Die 8eitimmung betreffs Ginien'
Dung Der lesten Spe3iaIitimmen iei
hermit no9mols beroffeHtlt6t, 10.
OoB jeoer gerlnit unterridtet lit:
Qae Announcements uno Grneue.
rlngen, Die Gle bis 3ltu1 10. SUM
erlangeL miliien nod an oieiem
abeno an Die Sri6iine a6geianot
weroqn. lin Den ganaen @ert Die
fer Spe3ialitimmen at erbolten ntllB
Sbr 8rief nit ben @inienoungen ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Bug6eS un0 fair.
6Gn6s, Ole 5G6rer
Oct Repu6(iRanRr!
Hortictpus bon Seite ~


aoHbents, Dot foIgenoe Mitteiluna
bon 8idjter &ngbes erbalten:
Scr ,Moriibenoer unO GeIega.
ten: 80 babe bic Domination
nid)t nofgeiuds. Wlein 8uniH
NOR, Rihter 81 bIeiben. aber
i'd bin Mir bepubt. ooB Gle in
oieier fritiihen 8eit unIerer gla.
floral. @eihidte EN- @edt baden,
meine 9ienite al berlanaen uno
DoB eB meine bohIte Bflidt lit,
benz ghif AT folgen,
Sic baben ii6 in einem ia.
tionnIen gfotfoa, Der 8artei.ge
trodtungen melt in ben Shatten
felt an mid geipanot. Gle Der.
leiben Dem 8erluneen na9 eineni
fr1itieenb rnerlhiitterIiden glne.
rifnnismus @us0rlid init feiten
oufbauenoen Brin5ipien, Die fir
unieren JrieSen uno uniere 81.
herbeit notis iin0; unO oieIem
@ilf mub i'd IN oieier ariiis init
benz geriprehen fotgen, bob id
ale meme ardfte Dem 9ienite
6es 81terlmoes peiben iper6e.
9esbolb nebme ih Ole 0omino.
tion an.
sd Itebe elm fir cine feite I'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
S6wcS. S6neerfeit
pom 10. bis -. Jllni!

Die bieiigeu idtpe6iifen Sdnget
uno iBre 2an0sleitte iti0 NIT Den
Ietten 8orbereitungen fir oa8 gro.
BE 5GngerfeIt, neldas bonn 10. bis
%. SUM in Omaha nbgebalten miro,
beiAdftigt.
als Der beige idiDe0ii9e Sc
iongberein ggtoroen4 bel benz 6drt,
gerfelt in Duluth ii6 0as nadite fin
Smdba iiherte, mar Der gntbuIias.
mus unter ben bier bobcnoen Sdpe.
ben groB. 9lber ondl bic Wlulif,
Iiebbaber onoerer Iatioualitat be-
nillfommen Dies Greignis ouf oas
ber8lihite, miiieu iie oodL 0aB i6nerl
ntrtlide @euuiie beboritebeu. Der
Mahenhor 5I ben an Wontag, ben
10. Stunt uno 0ienStog, ben 20.
SUM- I'M Auoitorilim ltattfiuoanbe1
aonSerten beltebt aus 800 51naern.
8rof. SoeL NloBberg bon gbica9o
1T Der 6eitoirigent. QuBer0em limo
nod beoeutertOe Soliiteu perpfliatet
uDr0en.
9ns 6eitordeiter bon so @2iii.
fern Itebt unter Der 2eitrng bon
9rof. @rneit giorotn.
Bon ben SolofrGiten uetnen mir
Die Sopraniitin 5rau Wtarte Sunoe.
lius, melhe fiir Die fommenoe Soi.
ion an Der metropolitan Gper in
Getp gort engagiert puroe, ben
1ungen Genor hilbert 2inoqleit un0
Die befannte 8ianiftin Gorinne BotI.
ION, Die erlt Dor nidt LANCER 8eit
aus Berlin 5uriidgefebrt tit.
auf ieoen 6aa beripriht Dos
idpeOtfde Sdngerfeit elm groBe8
muiifoliihes GreigniS au perOen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
.lad OonnGSlaS gi6l eS 6einG
SpSia(Il immen me@r i'm GmleN
JcScr kcntcttant Icate sic nod uerblcibetSe
swci Gage Sicier 5eit T9 icbr SH
1iMbcn ftGdett
Fenrp PceG aus ycpS Gcnntp Rcite pieSer
an Scr Spite!

goItftempel 6es IS. SUM trngeh.
Solte Der Iebte BUG I'M 8obnort
Dor benz abeno 0es 10. Silni abges
ben, uno Der aonteitant ie0e DIT
mute oieles cages ousulben molen,
70 miB er Den Brief einidreibeH
Iaiien, ober friib genug, oamit er
ben 9oItftempeI oes 10. SUM err
bdlt. @1an finoe oesbalb aus, ME
ipat ON gladmittag ODER 9lbeno
griefe i'm 8oitamte ieines 8obns
ortes eingeidrieben neroen fOnnen,
bon1it ibre a6ienoung u~nnbdnoer-
lid ON 10. Siini erfoIgt. 9ie Belt
Der Spe8iolitimmen miro nidt per-
langert, Oesbalb beiBt es iett eli.
ria oil Der Arbeit blei6erb Inn einett
8oriprune gu betommen.
Serr Senrp Soed aus 9opO Co..
Rebr., lit beiite nieoer an Die Spite
aeriidt. Ser 5peite lit anton @ea
iterman aus 8ooee SO. uno Der
brittle Carl Sobbein aus Sefferion
60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
1l1tune, ,llitelie6cr
Ses Wrtsucrbanecsl

Die WitglieOer Der Bipeigbereint
oes 0rtsberban0es 0mnbo itno bier
init oringeno eriu6t, iim an ben
5lageentag. 9ar1be AM Wlittmodi,
ben ID. SUM, boII51bli6 at beteili.
gen. pile 9ereine iollten it4 punfi
llbr nnfmittogs an Der "a. aDe.
uno &orneD Ctr. oegeu gaoroeu ~
eerihtet beriammeln.
2oiien Gle nns olrdl cine boll.
.5dbliee geteiliguug bctpeiieh ooi
mir ms Der 9coeltitng 6eB cages
bepubt iino, 5eigsn mir oud bel Die.
fer @elegenbett Der @elt mieocruut,
0ab mir an 9atrtotismuS butter
Riemnnb 5uriifiteben
Die Brdiioenten un0 Sefret6re
Der @in5elbereine lin6 freumolidit ge.
beter, ale ibre Dtitglieoer CUR boll.
.5dbligen Getlnabme oiii8ufor0ern.
Grtsber6aub Omaha.
@ol. s. Better, 8rdii6eut.
aug. s. 9pe6t, Gefrctdr.
Ole Mitelieoer Ses Geutiaan ga.
meu.9 ereins iinb rriii6t ita @iitt.
mod nohmittag puntt 2 llhr an oet
"a. glbe. uno SarneB StrnBe eil8u.
finOet I'M iih an Der 6Iagget-
parade au beteiligen.
Die 9amen ltn6 eriit6t. in mel.
Ben @oIhfleiOern luO nit neiBer
S6iruten al erideineu.
5rau Sobn 0abmfe, @rdii0entin
Eel. 8almt 3t13.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
1l@tun9!
Permannsi0bne
ucbfaska Gttp3

Die @edmten. Giniebuug Der Zen.
tonia.2oge SO. 15, 0r6eus Der ser.
manns. 50bne, Die oitf @litimo6, Der
II. Suni feitseiest mar, lit attf g}itt
mod, ben %. SUM, berlegt Dor0en
glae Witglieoer itn0 eriltdt, bon bic.
Ter 4~enoeritng aenntnis BIT nebmeil.
uno iid aur 8|eriornmlltng an II.
SUM bol5abltg ein3ufin0cn.
e. 8. 5unte, 8rdii0ent;
@m. @ebert, Setretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
111SrScr S~kcffinetcns
wabnlinnie crkl6rt!

2on6orL t2. Suni.-Dns ariegs.
geridt bat Saupfmonn 8otpen.GoIt
BURT, fuelfer oDne 4ro8eB unO 8e.
redtigung ben befannten iriiden STE.
oaftenr s. Sbeebb S%faffineton oili
eigene 8er%anttportung erldieBer
lieB, fir irriinnig erfIdrt, tpie ants
Dublin gemeloet miro. NotirIifJ,
cine &rGbe boft Der aroern fem
guge aus, ober Der l1rteilsiprudJ
luiro in Srlano groBe grbitterung
berborrufen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
@er brandt @interfo6[.9flansen2

Dieielben, Ionic ale S0rten
Goblpfl1n5en mer0en germ gegeben
bel aorl alaus, 1929 Sub Is. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Gdpeis aesen gtahrnnssmittel.
Spefnlanteu.

Bern, t2. Snni.-9ie Reeierune
Der 5dinei8 bat iid entidloiien, &c.
gell Die Spefulnrlten uftO SAMPLER ii
gtabrungsmtttel, nelGe Die @reiit
bierfiir in unbernntnortlider 8eiit
in oie Sobe idrauben, energii9 Dor.
5ugeben. Cine An5obl Oieier 4itsr
beuter oes 8olfes, melde gum Gel
4usldnber fino, mrrOen bereits Der.
baftet uno iperoen itreng beltrafi
iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
PcmeHs
CanStrch Dcrein.

3ie auf 3ien8tog, ben Is. SUM,
n~ngeieste unterboltlng finoet ni6t.
pie auerit onge8eigt, i6on no6mit-
UNI A tbr itutt, ion0eru
nimnt crit a6enb Z ltbr ibren @n-
Ger 8aa idlieBt iid Damn
glei9 an Dos 8rogramm an.
Ser 8orIton6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Nns gincu[n.

grof. 6. &Iotide. Der ais 92ajter
of 4rts bon Der bieiigen Stuats.
uniperiitdt groouierte, beobii6tigt
ieise StuOien in Der ariediIden
Gprnde unb i'm Sansfrit int Som.
merfurius an Der Gbicdgo l%tniberii.
lat fort6uiesen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
0es @iftmiiders Cnfcr.

Chicago, 81, 70. SUM. hid.
fer 6. Midlarb 6. Burt pom ~TtaatIi.
den 9bergeriAt Der Ieiner8eit eli
ner Der @1fte BEL Dem gonfett BIT
.@bren oes @r8biidofs Mdluoelein
mar. BEL melden Der Sod Sean
Grones @ift in Die Suppe geidiit-
tet bate, lit Snmstag an Ben SOL.
gen bee 8ergiftlnG geitorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Merifaniider Militdrana tntnIeiR.

Saltillo, Wlegg Y. Sitni5-@ip
Militdrsug, mel9er General 2ltis
Gutierrez bierber ~beforoern ioIte,
entgleiite ans urbefannten ltriaden
in Der Idbe. 8moIf 8erionen MUIR
ben getotet mo II 81 Garran3as
Grlppen geborige Sol0aten muroen
berleet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12

manOelbnrc MISUNDERSTANDING Der
9ichte amertfoniider 8lrger 5ii
ganb iinb nui BEN ggniier. Sd
lieIle feline BeipegeriinOe IN 6ra.
ge uno unterid1be oud ni6t bic
Standardization. glber eS III cine
b6dIt beDoliernsiperte 2atiade
bnb mir IN unieren niiSipdrtigen
8e8iebuneen unbcredrubnre Gin.
bube erlitten baben IN 6olge Der
ldmohen ifnb errntiiden Rolitif,
bic mir bediigli6 Merifo'S Der.
folgt bnbea nn0 Die init Rid.
fidt alif nniere Hefte pie uniere
9tlihten gIeih unridtig mar.
sg8ir baben interbeniert, aber
nidt in foniequenter @eiie un6
ip1brenb mir bcrildt bdben, 81
biftirren In S1nen In 6enen mir
nidt intereIItert iudrelt, baben mir
obiollit feline Anitalten getrofferL
uuiere flare 9flidt gegeniiber I'M
ieren @iirgern an erfiIIen. 8eim
geginn Der 0emofratiiden Aomi.
niitrotion pur0en bic niftigiten
6ragen in unieren bipIomatiihen
8e1iebungen nit bpfR Allslnn0
8artei. &iidiihten u~ntergeoronet
unO uniere berantiportlide Der.
tretiing oerieIben l~ieferte Der 8elt
Elm Iebr beihdmenoes S6auipiel
ibrer unfdbigfeit.
&ereinigte StGnteH baben anieBen
einge6iht.
ogeripGtete @nltrensuneen bd.
ben nift bermodt, ben &nflub
un6 Oas anieben pie6erbef5uitel.
len, ons alf 10 unielige 8eiie
geopfert ipliroe uno tuabrbaft bra.
be @orte boben in 6olge bon
acknowledgement ibren 3wef
berfeblt.
sd piinIhe, oaB nnlere 81.
pIomatiide Stenling onf TIRE fri.
bere Stiife 5ltriideebro6t miro,
uno tie nod iiberiteiet; bob ma.
tioroIe Sntereiien feinen 8nrtei.
rilfiihten geopfert neroeu; Die
beiten arGfte oes 2on6es I'M 6i.
plomotiihen @erfebr Itets our
5trtiigung at boben bier lno i'm
aualon0; uniere nod internntio.
nalen @eieben uns 5~1fommenoen
Aehte feit oufreht al erboIten
rn0 ouf Der anerfenning nIer
linierer Gehte als geeiitrole felt
All beiteberL lu1bren6 mir unieren
internationoIen @erpflidtungen
boa n%ahfommen; lno einen MIR
oigen Ylas inter ben gtationen
oa0ltrd 5u bebnupten Dab mir Ell.
ne f~orrefte uuo eeredte Stelung
einnebmen ilnD unieren 8ilen
tinb 6Gbiefeit, i'm 81 bebalten,
an ben Tag legen.
Nnr Gin 9anS fir Aae.
sd Itebe ouf 6eneS tanOp4nft
zines Gmerifnnismlts, Der feline
onoertDeitigen 3iele berfolet; Ell.
mes 4ntriotismlts. Der MIR cine
9ation fennt uno in iid ielbit
boaitdn0ig uno obgeIdloiien 1T.
81 bier eeboren ooer nnturolis
Iiert un0 obne Hiidiift auf Haiie
o6er religioien @lauben, ioGen
mir MIR EN- @nterlan6 boben uro
mir meroen inter feinen llmitdn.
ben cine Ceiling 6es giirgerge.
borlams ouloen.
sd CLAUDE an Die grgreifung
iofortiger WaBregeln gum nbio.
Iuten Sdub nnierer notion1len
Siderbeit. SD claude an cine
8orbereititng 81 bieiem 8Ded, Die
nift ttur boIitdnOig fir uniere
8erteioieung geniigt Ourd cine
binreiden6e grmee tnto 8lotte
nit boaitdnoiger Gquipiering in
elmer 70 9riinoliden @eiie, Dab
ie0e 8affe ouf Der b0dIten Stufe
Der 9-erooafommnltng inter ben
fdbigiten 4ominiitrotib 8orIt1n.
ben erbalten miro. Nir Iin6 fir
bic MISUNDERSTANDING zines ebren.
boften 6riebens, uno iino fir oIle
neiien uno prnttiiden Mobregeln
arr @hliff1rnd internntinnnfer |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
dancn nn0 stimmensabl Scr lsontcitatten

SenrB Seed, gpbS So. ............. .219,100
&ntun @ehernan, 9u6ae So. ......... .218,300
Garl SO6bein, SefferIOn So .......... .217,300
Grnlt Sdeer, Sr, anor Gu. .213,5O0
gOnis ginnpw, EOttapattamie So, Sa. il. .212,400
Gonrab 8inSer, @elO So, GOlO ........ 100000
9aul @eper, @aI6instuu So. ........ .f44,OOO
&. q, 9tOt6, SCOTS Blnff So. ......... 10000
,Spbn Geimer, gottauattamie So, 50. .... .137,100
6rieO. Sleiu, 8resOrB So, g. 9uf ...... .94,700
DIR. 8. @lidael, SaHOipObi So, Minn -. go, ZOO
Geo. Seters, 8abne So. ............... .39,100
lr. 3aslu, SnfiDn So, Serns. .......... .38,100
GmiI anfabl, GuFfeb Co., SAM ......... $4,000
GtO Srit, e~ioingitpn So, 81. .......... $4,000
Mrs. 6rant grann, 9nlasti Gpy Snb :. $4,000
g.. 3. Gbberg, &uttauattamic So, Sa. 1850. 10000
Seinrid Snaaf, @aI6ingtuu So. ......... 10000
@ngnit @enSt, SeiparS &c.. 1880
aSplpb Reidmntb, @it6man So, @nib -. $4,000
3. Salfpap, gSebiter So, Sa. ......... $4,000
Sarrp Saniid, Sbelbb So. Soma 1890. .10r100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
HARRISBURG MAN
TELLS OF MEXICO
Forced to Flee on "Orders" !"
From Washington; Ar
] raigns Wilson Policy

That Americans who spend much
of their time in other countries un-
derstand the difficulties which face the
United States government better than
the millions of citizens living in the
United States, is the belief of J. F.
Mohler, who has just arrived in this
city from Mexico City, and is stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. A. L. Holler,
oSS Crescent street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler left Mexico
City on June %, practically at the
order of the United States, as the gov
ernment furnished them transporta-
ton aid notified them that if they
remained they did so at their own
risk.
The trip from Vera Cruz to Tampa,
Fla, was made on the army transport,
Summer"
a large number of Americans
were brought to the United States on
this transport, Mr.. Mohler explained.
Mr.. Mohler in speaking of conditions
in Mexico, said that the country un-
der the Carranza government is on the
verge of ruin, and that the majority
OF educated people there express their
belief in the fact that the United
States will eventually have the affairs
of the country 10 straighten out.
Americans Must Flee
money is used for military purposes
and the new issues of paper are worth
about cents on the dollar in Amer
lean money. He explained that the
AM erican commercial men in the city
were almost compelled to leave their
business and leave the country.
There was no damage done while
we stayed there" Mr. Mohler went on
IN tNrNf -al
American demonstrations. The Mex
leans are taught to hate all foreigners,
particularly Americans. ! have lived
in the country for twenty years, and
recently conditions are becoming
worse rapidly. The citizens in Mex
leo are usually well-informed about
the situation, but the army is not
trained. Many of the men barely
know how to shoot, and the govern
ment is bringing them into the ranks
by starving them il they do not join
the army.
Taxes have been doubled and
tripled, and the money that is issued
is worthless The government does
not care whether the people starve or
the overthrow of the rebel force is
keeping the country face to face with
starvation all of the time.
When we left there we left the
business in charge of other men, and
in case of war with the United States.
the place will be confiscated. When
we go back we will be lucky If the
building is standing, all we can ex-
pect is the ground on which it stood.
What the outcome will be, no one
knows. This is the second time have
left the country at the urgent call of
he United States. With the fall of
tire Carranza government. should that
occur, there is still no solution to the
disputes and troubles whicn have cost
hundreds of lives. No solution has
been offered. The recognition of the
Carranzista government by the United
States has not stopped the fighting
and internal trouble and no one has
advanced any plan for consideration
which might quell the strife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
In These Stores Monday

creamery. extras. 2O@sOc; nearby
prints. fancy, S2c.
EGGS the market is firm;
Pennsylvania azs other nearby hrsts,
free cases, $7.65; per case; do, current
receipts, free cases, $720@7.50 per case
western. extras. nrsts, free cases. H.6S
per case; western. firsts, free cases.
Live Poultry : The market is hrm;
fowls, Is@i9kc: roosters. ls@ltc'
SSpring chickens, p a 2Sc; do. broilers'
3usI 3Nc. ducks 80 80.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; fowls, fancy
22q 221sc; do. good to choice, 21 a 2l y c;
15c; broiling chickens. nearby. 500
sec, do. western. 2sQSoc; roasting
zoe: do, j.. fair to good. 15@1sc: Spring
ducks. nearby. 19Q zoe; do. western. u
q lSt. kerse. Hrhr"N "'f-'
Potatoes = Market dull and lower;
s1.15d 200; No. ?, do. 75c "a s1.OO; do,
barrel, $1.75d2.00; do, No. ., 75c a
S1.25 Norfolk No. do. S2.500f $2.15; 40.
No: ?. do, 75cd $1.o0, Jersey. per basket.
40 45c.
Flour = Quiet, but steady; winter,
g6.25; Spring frstss clear. $685. @ 5.IS;
s5;5o@5.75; do, favorite brands, $500
Hay = The market is dull and
weak; No. /. large bales, S24:0O
No. = DO, $4,000 $50, 90; No: 9 do,s sl5; 90
/. do: s17.Oo@1S.Oo; No. 2. do. $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Carriage Accident Causes
Death of Civil War Veteran
Special to TIC TeIcgrafh

Mechanicsburg, Pa. July 15.-Rob-
ert ]. Mclaughlin, a Civil War vet
elan. who lives at PA w. Allen street
here died yesterday afternoon at
the home of re:ative near
Shippensburg from an accident
which occurred on Tuesday Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was being taken from the
home of a relative at Shippensburg to
that of another near Middle Springs,
IN a carriage, when the horse became
frightened and upset the vehicle.
throwing the occupants out. Mr. Nc
Lauehlin had four ribs broken and
was otherwise injured, He never re-
gained consciousness and died yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Mclaughlin was
- years old and was u member of
colonel II. l. Zinn Post, No. AIS, G..
A. r. He enlisted for the Civil War
at MELVILLE in Company D, Seventy
seventh Regiment, Infantry, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers and served in the
Army of the West under General Sher-
ccan. He was a member of Canonicus
tribe No. "a, [. o. r. NJ, and of the
Church OF God. He was in the en-
ploy of the Potts Manufacturing Com
pany. Mr.. Mclaughlin is survived by
a daughter, Mary, at home, and a son
living at Upper Strasburg. Funeral
services will be held here on Tuesday
morning at 1890. the Rev. Charles
5. Roach officiating. Burial will be
MADE IN Mechanicsburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

Continued From Editorial Pagel
torical series of historical episodes
was given to commemorate the one
hundredth anniversary of the town.
The founding of Marietta, the first
pioneer settlements and the treaties
of peace with the Indians were all de-
picted by the grandchildren and
great -grandchildren of the pioneers,
many of whom wore the actual cloth
ing and ornaments of their ancestors,
carefully preserved as previous heir
looms
The Marietta production was con-
sidered so important that representa-
tives from several States attended and
carried the news back home. From
that time on, the pageant has become
an established institution in America
consisting of three forms: The pa
rade pageant made up of floats, COM
panies of costumed marchers and
horsemen; outdoor performances,
given on selected sites, usually per-
tanning to history or some long success
sion of events, and outdoor entertain
ments in which a series of related
scenes are presented to depict a spe-
cifc theme, such as a peoples fight
for liberty, the progress of science or
the growth Of education, and so forth.
While the province of the pageant
cate. By no other means, except per-
haps the motion picture, may history
be so indelibly impressed upon the
mind and here the pageant is superior
to the motion picture in that 1t repro
duces color. Each act is planned
with a close observance to color and
detail. since it has been proved by
bitter experience that the audience is
sometimes only too well educated on
such features. The choice of neatly
shaved side whiskers for the role Of
an Apache in one pageant created a
great deal of untimely amusement in
the audience during one exceptionally
pathetic scene, and the use of a Ger
man emblem in a Spanish scene an
other time nearly caused a riot among
some Spanish students witnessing the
production.
In order that absolute accuracy
may be insured the participants are
required to co quantities of research
work in looking up the customs and
clothing of the different characters. all
of which is quite as educative to the
actor as to his audience. So great has
been the rise OF the pageant in the
last few years that a new profession
] has been called into being-that of
rthe pageant director. When a com
munity decides to give an elaborate
pageant these days, il turns the an
thor's manuscript over to paid direc-
tor, who stages the production as
carefully as does the average manager
on legitimate circuit. In view of the
eccentrtcities of amateur talent, the
directors job is not always enviable.
a professional actress watching a
director battling with a chorus of
local debutantes for over an hour.
turned TO one of the performers and
exclaimed, "Oh, the martyrdom of
directing amateurs!' Yes" agreed
the young performer, You see. he
can't swear at us the way they do at
you professionals"
The ideal site for the outdoor stage
Is at the foot Of hillside, which