davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Beun 9iebs 5ur Gepobnbeit iptro,
nsnnt man iie Sreue,
@meifen iiberrugen nit ibrem
: Suitinfte ieIbit SGugetiere.
9ie Itarfen uuo tiefen S9msroeH
Iiu6 ben ltorteH unD tiefen Meniaea
bOrbebuIten.
@s sibt WlenI6en, Osnen feline
Waiibe gu groB 1T, nm iie = anbersa
gu bereiten.
Sc peniscr bic Mleniden einous
feBen babeH, INN 70 mebr baben Tie
ous8uleBen.
2uFig finO Die 2eidtiiHuisen.
ousseldRen Die llufertiseH, better bte
Reii9nierten.
Dur9 it9eres 9(uftreten fam
elmer biel @ertrauen erpeden: Eogar
jenes, bns er beroient.
Den beIten Menf9eu gebt es oft 10
ipie ben beIten 8iihern; iie tperoen
obne DieIes QlufIeben begrabeu.
rs 9 min ni9ts scIagt baben." WhI
oiefen Morten pfIegt man anouoeutens
baB man bereits alIeS geIagt bat.
@etreibe, 9isre, @8mud. GiTen,
@tIoDen unO &upFer purben bel Dies
len 92atiOneu Itatt Oes @eIoes gss
bruudt.
SrOb allen lleberIlufes barren
pieIe auf i6rem pOiteu lebenslGnglia
ous. sic itno tpabre 9eIoen - peiIs
eben ni6t unbers geF!
Gin pfuno &apot Dermug einen
ousgepa9Ieneu Meni4eu Oierunos
apanaig ShInOeu lang DoIltommea
19pimmeno ou erbalten.
Daruber tlagt 10 mander, oaB
ole dnbern Ii9 our 9lbpebr ieiner gns
9riffe geraoe jener Maffen beoienen,
bic Ou5u om geeisneteiten iino.
Bon 2ufti9iffern 1T mebrfob be-
Oba9tet ipOroeu, oaB man Oas 9ellen
zines Sunbes nod in elmer SDbe BON
$500 Metern bernebmen t0nne.
Der elephant .pepi" in Der
@9Dnbruuner Menagerie muBte nee
gen elmer SuBtrautbeit flint MDnate,
big 0u ieinem SOoe, in elmer SSaes
matte Subringen.
@entale iibertreiben germ in irs
genoeiner Meiie; Ibon Oarum tDeroea
1ie BON pielen 0u ben 9albnarren ges
5Gbtt; unO IAon Ourum aGbleu ii9
biele 6albnarren gu ben @entalen.
80 Wldnn unb Meib iib treu unO
feIt umT9lingen, ga 1T Der &reis, Der
feTte &reis gel9lOiIen, in Oem Die b0aa
iten MenI9enfreuben ipobuen.
Sebbel.
/ MuFern tDnnen in Der SltIes
ni6t oeoeibeu, ipeil bisIe fir ibre 8e.
oirfniRe gu TdI3arm lit. sic tOnnn
nur in einem MaTer leben, Dos tpenig-
items fiebenunOreiBig Teile Derl@iebe'
ner Saloe ouf touieuo Eeile WaHer
entbGlt.
Sn 9lintos in Der Siirtet 1T Ger
Gratli5e MifiiOnGr Sreberid 3. @bep-
arb om 3bpbus oeltorbeu, peI4eu er
Ii6 i'm oOrtieen Wlifiionsbolpitul 8u-
gescgen bate. Gr fammtc dus Guens
bulgb, %. g., uno bate felt benz Sabre
1882 i'm Dienite Der WliIiiou geiton=
ben.
Gar feIten iinO MOmemte reiniten
Glides!
DO& man9maI 1T DersOnnt uns iOl9'
elm sSeIt -
Get oantbar o'rum unb bent bes
glugenbltdes,
$50 bid Der 3abnar8t Di4Dn plOm>
bert" entlGbt!
Die 8ep0lferung Der Staot 8ufs
falo beIduft iid nad Den Offi5iellen
Qlngaben bes StaatsOepartements in
9llbonp auf 454,63O Seeleu. SO be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

@arollelfsmus. 5rau (oie
Ie6r 61Bid ii) uGeiuem 5reiuoe
1ie6t mans and niht an oaB er 70
aelebri iltl1 Ulaun: 0Tir iie5ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Gas 6rem6port. ulIno
bier iieGe ih S6nen Die 6erii6mte
Sdu9erin @ra5ielli Dor, oen Star
Oes Staottbeaters l. n9lber, 8rau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

iib MIR i'm @erineIien riibreu ion-
oarn muB oaiiben ODER iteben, mie
toot " 3d.: u9ld 10, sic mel.
men leben0e 9iloerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

ia ond g2ieouO an oaB ou glpcllo-
MIA beiBtl"
g8i0eriDrud. g.. oDa gab
es neulid etiuas 5A0ues in Der @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

&ommcr5ienrot6, Stor 1T Ood ein
engliihes g8ortl" so, mirflib ?
9|a. oenn meinetme9en: Die Groliel
l 9ep els. N W1ann: nGie aartoi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

iellidbait Goncoroio. Nlou botte es
OortrefiliU arrangirtl 9aun pie bic,
Ben iie bod gIeid, oieie Grlppeu-
es oori aeiner, Der babel mittbut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

ieIn sic Oh ocilcrn oefouft bat ihlo
oireft potrioiiid 6rou uRieio?"
@'ann. u9fo auBen linO lie rot6,
innen weiB unO idwar5l~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

''"S'hl i''t"Si Hnu another great PLAIN
,Nt.riuS from the Arctic ocean ha.I, =
distance -: prril;,,s i.o miles brrnr.
The RUGGED hivhlan,lS begin.
Nud ihru tho iuouut;,ins of Al,si,.,.
Before / investigated the country !;
Thought i, was almost ALI mountains
aud nad mo do, ,hrrr Won, MI
lions ON millions of acres of lowlnuds
aiid hiyh rolliu. tlails Thcr. ar,
some rluccs in Nlaskn where Won can
travel for miles without seeing i, hiu.
TNorc arc low tracts of vast extent
f,l. fr tn, ininrior rI, yukon nat.
which / .r,.s.d last uun,urr .,r :u
the heart IF the ,ouutrv ANA only 50o
r.,i alloy, tho lryrl or INC son
\ryrrth.lnss \nsk, has In, hirh
.s, iuouutaius ON The Nnrih America,
rnu,frnn. +, ms som. ~ iii. .,rcIt
,~t ula.i.tl fields uuon earth. and score.
.f tie n.,l. ,,yo, lo.n ,l,ri, ncrno,..,l
.,,,,,. N,I-irI,, v,,i.b Kisses m.
M 81, Owen. ~ i,no foo, j. IN t,ll,st
,,.,,r,,i, f.,iI ,r ,rr I.tl,,u. r
,.,,,,,,. ,,l /, u.i'I Ia, ,r ,.,,.,. ,,.,.,..
b, t,,,..t. uh.n Tia. ,t, r,,ilrn,l ts
n.t4h.L nm. r.r.i,a,, .,s, is W"ur,
y, Lnf.s ,JG.b j. Is ana r..i Li,,.,'
..nl ILn,, Nnuut Wr,r.,ll i'm :, a.,
.,t..y,. mo-, Irrr.-r,ur,bs a. LIS. ,4
,,. ,.i,,y,,t 49,, ~ 49,, ,,-,f,,..I,. :,
,,.l.s ,,.;. 81. bi,l ,;,,,,, ,y.,, ,
..nr 'd ,,, ,,'Li,I ni,.t ,,,.,
\i,,nr, I:r,n r,,.,. ,,,rcr
,i 49,, - ,onoo 49, ,,i,
l, m "a, , l .r,
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Kin, ,, ~ XXX, '',,
.,, '''l' " ~
~ -" -
, r IMAM
''"' ~ ""'IN'
.1, w -, 49,
,. ' va, 49,. - W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

IL. Daniel. and Il granddaughter tor Of Can
tain Charles G. Sncad. OF Fork Union,
Va. to Ashby Wood Dunn, OF Scotland
Neck. took place at the now Baptist
I Church on Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. and. owing 10 the prominence
Of the families il WAS one of the most
notable social events Of the year. Tho
ell, ~ was decorated with exquisite
taste and for fifteen minutes before the
ceremony there was Il delightful pro-
gram OF music, under the direction OF
Mrs. Samuel n. Harrington, pianist,
assisted by Miss Louise Futrell and
tlarry J. Pope. violinist Mre Ellis r.
Snead Of Fork Union. Va. sang IBID
Me TO Live and as the bridal party
entered the orchestra rendered Lohcn-
erin's wedding march. using Mendels-
sohns as a recessionnl
The following were the attendants
CShcrS-E. i. Daniel. e. x. Daniel 6
j. Allen and u. $ Daniel. The grooms.
men wcrc-S ~ Dunn, of Scotland
Neck: Elton Forehand. of I;denton; w.
l.. Royal, OF Wake Forest: u. G.. Joscy.
Jr., of Scotland Neck. and John %!
HiSss. OF Williamson. Next came tha
Observation-Disclosures Lillian Tieddick, Of
RaieiEh: Marion Daniel. Of Fork Union,
Va: Myra Nsnn. of Edcnton; Hazel
Russell, OF Avon Springs. Miss and
MISS Narcissa Daniel. maid of honor.
me bride, in exquisite costume with
iohS moving veil, caught up with or
ahHe blossoms. entered with her faith
or. Hon. w. L. Daniel. The groom came
ia with his brother, Albion Dunn. OF
'GrecneNillc, and Rev. J. O. Blaloclt.
pastor OF the church. received the vows
Wo niue tots. Masters John Daniel and
ANTON Dunn, Jr. act I'd as pages
ihc guests OF nonor We're Ni..c.
katherine Ward. E;unicc Clark. uric
Shouius. Mary Slcdgc, Rina Calnp of
r,,Niin' va, ana y. j. Shepherd. Harry
Hlnith. kalford Burton Henderson, l. :,
"'i..ih ana SOL liawla, of Franklin Y,
IN" wedding was followed by a bril-
i'"ht reception AT the brides home. nuJ
n,''''c"'a.eiy following. Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn icft for Florida. where thev wii,
sptr" TWO weeks, and Will be AT homo
~ scotland Neck, after January To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
SUFFOLK
lSnssial to The rilncs-Di.9atch.]

Hpccial TO The Times DisDatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA. January l.Mi..
LOUIS" brinklcy left on "Wednesday for
" 'l"it 10 Mics Mabel Clark In ports
month. 80 VI 20
MISS 'atite jordan and John Parker
OF N"riolk. were guests on TUESDAY ri
Miss Ida lac. Aston.
Nj and Mrs. j. 4. 'utncy. Miss Nav
i.ddchs. Louis koanig and Ivtu T.. Mar.
~" spent the holidays with Rey. +. n
Martin. ~
Miss Lynch, Of 81, Andrews ,Iospits,
returned ON Tuesday from Raleigh
Ernest Saunders. OF saul, ste Marie
Mich. * ia" guest OF his parents. Mir
and Mrs. t. H. Saundcrs.
- ELAN is the guest Of mis- sis.
tor, Mrs. Mcigs Boswell OF Chase civ.
for the holidays
Or, ". ". S,alcy. accompanied bv
ms daughier Miss Annie Staicy, vino
has been under treatment At a. local
hospital lett on sunday for Franklin.
ton. y -
Colonel and Mrs. J. p. Yves, and
MISS Margaret West, and Misses Ella
and i:ni" Beale, arc week ono, guests
OF relatives In Wavcrly.
HEREFORD cowliug OF Wathinr,ou
vas tho guest Of his mother for tho
holidays.
liSbcr; Womacls ana linnood f.ch
man. OF the University or Virginia are,
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Collie l.iiistou il az home frrSl
Black stone College.
Fr"ncis Walton. formerly OF Suffolk.
now Of Norfolk, WAS at tho Christina.
dance on Wednesday, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD Its fine!
"Papc'S Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

You can end grippe and break UP
{" severe cold either in head, chest
body or limbs by taking a dose Of
"Fape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
irils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headache, dullncss, fever
iShucss, sore throat snceZing. soreness
ana stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and suuitiing. Ease your ,hrobbing
hcadnothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
At any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
HOT SPRINGS
Smrctal 70 The Times Dispatch

Snec!al 10 The Times Dispatch
lIoT SPRINGS, VA. january -
Virginia Hot Springs is cui"yin:. tho
@aycst Christmas week IN its history
The fact that President Wilson ans
MS brad" chose this resort in which TO
spend then honeymoon has drawn
tourists here In large Numbers ana
other visitors ut prominence have. been
The Marques and Marchioncss OF \by,..
deem. VII" stepped ou their way Eas;
from California, and went ON Ia Wash.
:ugi"n I" attend til" Pan american Sci.
"ui'tic Congress there.
MI. and MIS-. William Is Vanderbilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

tcmatizinE tho six inharnonious
French and british Red Cross -ocie.
ties, and tnld az incidents OF her nurs.
INK "Npcricncc illustrative II the uu-
expected 'incncss Of feeling among
DOncntS.
Mrs French plans 10 go on the pub.
.ic lecture platform .his winter. and has
material for her lectures. which, h.ine
unocnsored. is likely To prov" rather
Scnsdt ionai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

'llI man who loves? y clcy"r-Sccminc TOY With
arms and legs and IA bouquet with n head
on him. Who dauc"a and moves ,nt fa,,in;n. our
eye. One" he about the serious OF
np"rSohaling Just plain mciUbcr the genus homo:
he was sober follow. classic and conventional
No" his art! From The Legitimate drama to Jack
Pudding hummer -AMOROSO- strulling pIavcr
puppct marioncttc! Under the management of
DANNY and GIRL over the edge OF the ia he
hangs locking like the OF until eve him
closely, and then his wooden hands ana the
silkcn strings that go hands feet ana head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
DunII-DunicI.

Dunn-DnnicI.
special 10 The Times Dispatch
" ELDON. y. g.. January 1.-The
larrlage of Miss Jeanette Miller Dam
III. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
LOCKED IN JAIL.
EIGHTEEN DIE IN
BIG EXPLOSION
Forty Prisoners in Germicide
Bath at Ell Paso When One
Lights Match
BY Associated Press

Eel Paso, Texas, March 7.-Eighteen
persons are dead to-day and a number
of others are not expected to live as
the result of the explosion which oc-
Cured yesterday in the dsinfection
bathroom of the city Jail. More than
forty prisoners were in the bathroom
when the explosion took place and
nearly all of them suffered serious
burns, nine dying within a short time.
Nine others who were taken to hos
pitfalls died during the night.
lighted match ignited the vapors
arising from the mixture of gasoline,
kerosene and vinegar in which the
prisoners, mostly Mexicans, were being
bathed in conformity with sanitary
measures devised by city health au-
thorities to prevent the spread of dis
ease by Mexican arrivals. Sheets of
flame flashed through the entire east
wing of the prison and almost imme-
diately the street fronting the Jail was
filled with naked shrieking men en-
veloped in fire. y fire company housed
in the Jail building eXtinguished the
flames.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
u. of P. TOssers Win
From Cornell; Put
Tigers on Defensive

The University of Pennsylvania bas-
ketball team last evening won a we'll
earned victory over the red and white
Cornell five on the latters floor, and
with the ending of their last game by
a 1919 score placed Princeton on the
defensive for the Intercollegiate title.
Before the two contenders met on the
Ithacans battle-ground last evening
the Princeton and Penn teams were
tied for first place with seven games
won and two lost. Penn, by defeat
ing Cornell, and by the way it is the
first defeat administered to that team
on its home floor this season, puts
itself in a position where it cannot be
beaten for the championship, and the
best Princeton can do is to tie her by
defeating Cornell on Princeton's floor
on Thursday night. Many believe the
league race will end tie. but others
feel that Cornell will come back and
fool the Tigers, giving Penn a clear
title to first position.
The battle was a sensational one,
and Penn led at the end of the first
half 6 to 2. McNichors foul goal
shooting for the visitors kept Penn in
the lead 1t was the closest and most
closely fought game of the season. If
Princeton loses to Cornell on Thurs
day the best she can do is to tie for
second place. The rest of the teams
are hopelessIy out of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
Big Sale to Feature
Larger Bargain Basement

The Kaufman Underselling Store
announce, beginning tomorrow, a ten
day sale of household, kitchen and
personal wear needs in the bargain
basement. This event is being con-
Quoted in celebration of the recent en-
largement of the basement to twice
the original size, when the store was
opened last September.
Frank V. Zug, manager of this de-
partment, and his corps of assistants
have been making extensive purchases
in preparation for this occasion for
months back. AS a consequence hun
dreds of items have been provided, a
representative number of which are
covered by the advertisement of the
Kaufman store on another page of this
paper.
The sale will begin tomorrow
morning at s o'clock and continue
until March IS. inclusive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
How To Break Up.
! ABad Cough

The following prescription is now
being widely used in New Englnd for
breaking up severe coughs and colds,
catarrh, bronchitis, and thereby pre-
venting Grippe, Pneumonia or other
serious and permanent lung trouble.
Get from your druggist q large bot
tie of OXidaze Containing ninety tab
lets) and every two hours allow one OF
the tablets to slowly melt in your
mouth so that its powerful healing
juices, mixing with the saliva, will
reach and heal the inflamed mem
branes, clear the throat of all danger
Gus germ life, loosen a dry, hoarse or
tight cough and by stopping the forma-
ton of phlegm in the throat and
bronchial tubes quickly end the per-
sistent hang on loose cough. Many
a serious. possibly fatal, case of lung
trouble or pneumonia can be prevented
by the simple use of OXidaze in this
way. And, as the tablets are pleasant
and easy to take, are not at all eXpen-
sive, contain no harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs, and as G.. A. Gorgas, drug
gist, and other leading druggists every
where sell them on a positive guaran-
tee that they will stop a cough or
money back. no one who has a cough or
cold can lose by giving them fair
trial. BE sure to insist on OXidaZe and
take nothing in its place. A single
package taken now may easily save
many dollars in doctors bills in future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
To Have Beautiful Hair
and Lots of it, Daily
Care Is Needed

I'D certainly give anything if
could only get some life and luster
into my hair" declares almost every
woman whose appearance is marred
by ugly liteless, scraggy locks. And
vet if she will only follow few simple
suggestions she too may soon be en-
We'd for her beautiful hair.
Just try these simple directions to-
day: Pour a little Partisan Sage into
the hollow of the hand and wet the
hair roots thoroughly with it. Rub it
we'll into the scalp until dry and a
soft tingling glow is felt over the en-
tire scalp. Do this regularly for a few
days and occasionally wet your brush
with the tonic and gently brush the
hair. You will certainly be astonished
and your friends also at the remark
able transformation this simple
treatment will make in the appear
ance of your hair, giving it life, luster
and beauty.
Two important things to remember
are that the hair must be kept clean
and that you surely use Partisan Sage.
The genuine Partisan Sage may be
secured at II. c. Kennedy's or any first
class drug store. It's cost is very small
and it is absolutely guaranteed to give
YOU satisfaction or money back.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
Elders and Deacons Ordained
at Evangelical Conference
Sbeciel to tlle Telegraph

York. Pa, March Yesterday was
a big day at the sessions of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania conference of the
United Evangelical Church, which has
been in session at st. PauIs United
Evangelical Church here. Two young
men were ordained as elders. the Rev.
j. H. Fleckinstine and the Rev. j. i.
Rohrbaugh, and the following were
ordained as deacons: The Rev. c. E.
Jewel the Rev. E. G. Woolery, the
Rev. I. e. d. Slower, the Rev. Paul
Keen and the Rev. A. c. Paulhamus.
Miss Matilda Fluck, of Baltimore, was
consecrated to the Office of deaconess.
The ordination sermon was delivered
by Bishop w. II. Fouke, of Naperville,
ILL.,, and Bishop L. f. Swengel, of
Harrisburg, preached the evening ser
mon. A ministerial aid society was
launched yesterday which is an or
ganization 10 aid those who are re-
iuired to retire from the active SER
ice of the pastorate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
VOIturnO Hero Just Hears
He Is Entitled to Medal
BY Associated Press

Washington, March THE De-
partment of Commerce located one OF
the forty Volturno heroes to-day al
most two years after Congress had
awarded them medals. In a letter
from Dundee, Scotland Alexander
Sandiland told the Secretary of Com
merce he had just learned of the ac-
ton of Congress and would like to
have his medal forwarded to him
Fifteen other Volturno heroes still
are being sought by the government
so their medals may be given them
The forty men were members of the
crew of the steamship Kroonland who
manned the lifeboats and rescued the
passengers and crew of the burning
steamer Volturno in the North Allan.
tic ocean in October, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
WHARTON HITS
AT THE CRITICS
Charity Board Secretary Dis
cuSseS What the Common
wealth Is Doing

Persons who delight in disparaging
the work of our own Commonwealth"
were censured by Bromley Wharton.
secretary of the State Board of
Charities, who spoke yesterday in
Philadelphia. From the days of
Penn and Logan" he said, when this
province early established her aims
houses and hospitals, for which a bill
was passed in 1900, to our own time,
pennsylvania has claimed the services
of her ablest sons and daughters and
poured forth her treasure for the
benefit of her helpless and unfortunate
citizens.
"In 1918 a bill was drawn by the
Public Charities Association, provid-
women of child bearing age. II was
introduced by Representative Amber,
and after stormy time in the House,
reached the Senate, carrying an ap-
preparation lof $4,000, instead of
$250,000 as originally asked. Through
the efforts of the Board of Charities,
this amount was increased to $4,000
in the Senate and concurred in by
the House. The Governor later cut
this to $4,000. While the sum is
insufficient, 1t commits the State to
the care of this class and is a move
in the right direction.
Another matter which I wish to
bring to your attention is the unfor-
tunate delay in the completion of a
group of buildings for the feeble
minded at Byberry, Philadelphia
county. These buildings should have
been completed during 1913, but in
consequence of over carefulness on
the part of the last city administra-
ton, a holdup for, further investiga-
ton was ordered, and they are just
about being completed, but cannot be
occupied on account of having nc
power house for heat and light
am glad to say, however, that the
present Mayor. Mr.. Smith, has shown
sympathetic interest in the matter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
punches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give is to get a pre-
scription that many physicians are
now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full
strength) and apply night and morn
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
you will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are of normal
size. So penetrating and powerful is
Emerald Oil that it dissolves soitre and
wens and causes them TO disappear. 1t
can always be secured at all drug
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
May Ignore U. S. in
Mediation Conference

London, March Z. Reuters Co.
penhagen correspondent sends the
following:
"A dispatch to the Politiken from
Stockholm says it is stated in Swedish
government on two separate occasions
applied to the United States to OBJ
tain President Wilson's cooperation
for concerted mediation towards
peace.
1T is stated that in Stockholm and
other neutral capitals the question is
being discussed of forming a media
ton conference without the cooper
alton of the United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
Governor to Address
Missionary Meeting

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Beech, presi-
dent of the West China Union Univer-
sity, arrived in this city to-day to aid
in the preliminary work of the Lay
mems Missionary Convention which
opens in Grace Methodist Church Sun
day. Governor and Mrs. Martin G..
Brumbaugh will be present next Mon
day afternoon at the session and the
State executive will make a brief ad-
dress.
Other educators who will be present
at the convention include the Rev. DR..
d. B. SCHNEIDER, president of the North
Japan College, Sendai, Japan, and the
Rev. John NJ. Moore. secretary of mis-
sionary education of the Northern
Baptist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
OPEN AUDIT BIDS SOON;
JOHNSON, TREASURY CLERK

Within the next thirty days City
Council will open bids for the proposed
auditing of the City Treasurer's books
for the last ten years and the in
stallation of a new system of book
keeping. The specifications were pre-
pared and will be submitted to City
Clerk Miller for advertising late this
afternoon.
City Treasurer Harry +. Owes an
nounced to-day the appointment of
l.. Roy Johnson, 1912 Briggs street,
real estate man for the Commonwealth
Trust Company, as clerk in the City
Treasury to succeed James G.. Miles,
who has been appointed deputy county