davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
OWSLEY COUNTY
Blake

Blake, June 9-PeOple are gettine
along fine with their crops. Some
are hoemg the second time. Corn
and garden stuff are looking well in
these parts-Messrs. George and Bill
Peters made a visit in jackson
county last week visiting friends
and relatives. Ance Peters from Is
land City passed through last Mon
day on his way to Bonneville. Ezra
Margraves and Kinly Medley are
home from Ohio where they have
been at work since March and say
work there is fine.-The Misses Ellen
and Addie Peters made visit in
Major last Saturday night and Sun
day.-Mrs. Flora Peters visited with
Mrs. Sophia Bowman.-Sunday school
at Walnut Grove is progressing nice
" with a large crowd in attendance
every Sunday, also prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at the same
place is we'll attended. Mrs. Lucy
Harvey who has been so bad of IS
some better at this writing.-Mrs.
Rhoda Moore has been very bad oil
for quite a while.
Island City
Island City, June 6.-The election
on the road question went of in
favor of the noes above one hundred
votes, the people must think they ara
not able to meet the requirements OF
its construction.-Mrs. Laura Ches-
nut of Chesnutburg with her four
children were the guests OF her faith
er A. ID. Brown Sunday and Monday
Earnest Cavins and wife of Ethel
and two little daughters, Nevah and
Willie Pearl were visitors Of their
Uncle A. ID. Bowman Sunday. The
Bluing farm looks like it is well soNsn
in cane seed if seasonable they will
be a large CROP. C. Gentry Of Ethel
has exchanged his Island City farm
TO Henry McGeorge farm near Ann
vile, Jackson County.-Subscribe fol-
The Citizen and you will learn what
is going on.
GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, June i2.-The rain
has come at last and everybody was
glad. IL has made great improve
ments in the crops.-The Rev. Har'
vey Johnson filled his regular APP
pointment at Newberry Sunday with
Ave additions TO the church.-Ches'
ter A. Gabbard has returned home
from Berea where he has been at
tending school for the past siN
mOnths.-Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Smith
and Miss Cynthia Lynch OF Travel
ers Rest went a. Berea for Com
encement.-Robert and Cora Cab
bard, who have been i'll with measles
are improving. is work
ing and there is no visitors in this
community.-Hurrah for The Citi'
zen.
Island City
Island City, June i3.-Green Frye
who is laboring under the oppres-
sion OF muscular rheumatism is nc
better at this writing.-Nrs. Jane
HUFF is sick; she is the wife OF the
old soldier, J. w. HUFF.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15

ming club girls realized a sum Of
about sixteen dollars from their
strawberry and ice cream festival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

Shoe White-Li Liquid or Paste
BEST an6 MOST DTRABLE-Fo
KID or CANVAS SHOES-10c at
COonley 's.-A6vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
GREAT ACTIVITY ALONG
BRITISH FRONT SHOWN
Long Communication From Official
Bureau Says Offensive by Ger
mans Expected.
Associated Press Service


LONDON, April 2S.-Great activ-
ity at various points along the Brit
lsh front is reported in the latest
official communication. The Bed
fordshire regiment carried out a
successful raid near Carney. There
has been artillery activity at La
Boisselle. Hebuterae. Monchy-Au-
Bots Neuville-St Vasat. Armentiers
and Frelinghein.
At Frelinghein the Germans en-
tered the British trenches but were
driven out. Similar attacks on the
British trenches on hill 90 and at
St Eloi were repulsed.
The British communication issued
Thursday night is the longest ever
sent out from British Headquarters.
To the extent OF nearly 900 words.
il describes the great increase in
activity I'm British front. where many
observers have been predicting that
the Germans were about 10 launch
an attack as determined as that
against Nerdun.
The new German activity has
shown itself at more than a score
of points With the principal fight
ing apparently around Hulluch and
Loose.
The Irish regiments get special
mention for bravery in a counter
attack which drove the Germans out
of a section of trenches where they
had gained a footing with the help
OF gas and an artillery curtain OF
fire
The communication closed with
an account of the aeroplane activity
including a description OF night be-
tween German two scatter" and a
British 'One scatter. resulting in the
death of both German aviators and
the destruction OF the machine
which fell from height of 1900
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
Picked u. S. Troops Take Trail After Villa
Which Carranza Soldiers Never Dared and
Which Native Mexcans Held Impossible

wound was not serious Hearsay
news at San Borias had him wound
ed in the lex. but astride a mule AZ
j o'clock that afternoon. however.
they struck al Casa Colorado. 10
miles south OF san Borjas. the most
Greet circumstantial evidence OF the
fugitive's whereabouts.
Follow Dangerous Trail
In "a field where about 100 men
had camped a few DAYS before. were
found surgical bandages and abb
sorbeut cotton. The only trail from
this field indicated also that con-
trary 20 reports. Villa probably had
rot gone TO Santa Ana, but was try
ing TO turn westward toward the
mountain caves.
Thereupon Mai Howze's column
bore westward, movement which
led into an entirely hostile villa
country. The Americans doubled the
length Of each days march until
they were two days behind their
quarry. instead OF a week. the handi-
cap under which they started
San Jose Del Sitio was the next
Sup ditti AdHd ABAbA Luos mere -
wealthy old man Of the Diaz regime
told Maj. Howe that Villa had
probably turned west, in all likeli-
hood toward NonOava, in the noun
tains villa had sent most Of his
I personal escort Through San Jose
Del SitiO, ne said.
Bandits SCntter.
Hoping 10 cut off Villas trail out
| OF the mountains the cavalrymen
rode south TO Galleasa. Before
reaching that place they passed
through LaJoya where a band OF
| bandits scurried out Of town ahead
OK them. scattering in dozen diff
fcrent trails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour 4 Fesd Co
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

creme OF Ohio also denounced the
propa ganda. but Sen. Works Of Cali
fornia criticized Sen Husting for
stirring up discussion OF the sub
ject. Although Sen. busting sdvo-
Gated a congressional Investigation
OF the conference ne introduced no
resolution and the debate ended
without action.
Sen. Husting asserted that the
sa ne organization had Instituted a
propaganda i'm his state last F'ebru-
airy I'm an effort TO induce him 10
support a resolution placing an en-
barge on munitions Of war to Eur
Ope. He put into the record letters
bearing the names of Col Jasper
Tucker Darling, president; w. r.
Macdonald. general manager. and
J. n. Forrest, secretary. as officers
Of the embargo conference
Lansing is Gradfed.
Sen. Sherman said the kilograms
Of protest did not represent either
the initiative or the vOlitiOn Of the
persons signing them, but indicated,
in his opinion, 'the activities of the
American En- barge conference,
which seeks to close the neutral
markets of our country against the
belligerents in the European war"
During the day Sen. Husting call
ed at the state department and dis
cussed the subject with Sec'y Ian
sing, who expressed his qualification
at having the source of the tele-
grams made public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

Troop a OF the 11th cavalry lead
ing oue Of the pursuing American
squads surprised the last man Of a
fugitive group as ne was about TO
enter the brush on top OF a ridge
An officer shouted 10 him in Spanish
20 surrender. The Mexican ran and
tfe Americans fred three shots.
Each shot took effect. killing the
soldier. who proved 10 be Capt. Sill
va. a prominent Villa leader The
Americans found just one man left
in LaJoya, when they arrived. He
was in charge Of the church.
Half an hour out Of LaJoya- the
American pack train was fired into
by the men who had fed the place.
Two mules were killed The assail-
ants were heard running through
the brushes to get away when the
Americans opened fire.
Trooper Killed.
At $40 .. m, entering a canyon
fianked by two hills, each the height
Of a 20-story building, the column
ran into its first serious fight. Eleven
men rode into the canyon a few
sections I'm advance of the main
force Trees along rocky streams at
the canyons mouth had been mark
ed for range finders in advance by
the bandits. White rags tied to
the branches indicated the height
OF the men on horseback as they
trotted in OF the men who rode
into the canyon first. five were hit,
one being killed He was Private
Kirby OF 18th whose home was near
Chattanooga. Tenn. A bullet had
pierced one ear and emerging from
the other. leaving so little trace that
the surgeon at first was puzzled to
know why he was dead. The wounds
Of the others were slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

lie opinion by originating and pay
ing for the propaganda which for
several days has deluged senators
and representatives with many thou
sands OF kilograms protesting against
any break between the United States
and Germany.
The Wisconsin senator read in the
senate copies of letters sent to his
constituents containing four form
kilograms Of protest ike those re-
ceived by congressman and saying
the embargo conference would pay
telegraph tolls on all such messages
forwarded. He charged that the
forms had been prepared in advance
and that the conference had studi-
Ously awaited an opportunity TO
launch its propaganda when il might
do most 10 convince the country that
the president and congress went bent
upon war.
Sens. Sherman of Illinois and Pom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

Something New in Town From
THE Land of the Long Leaf Pine

Thyme and Eucalyptus that are In
hailed with each breath through the
air passages TO the lungs loosening
tie phlegm, and soothing the In
famed membranes. In severe cases,
first apply hot wet towels TO opea
the pores ''Vap-O-Ruty' Is then alb
sorbed through the skin. "a king out
that tightness and soreness.
The pro yresSive druggists here are
anxious that their customers who are
troubled with asthma catarrh. bron-
chitis, tonsilitis or any form OF cold
trouble. should Try this new treat
ment. though their profit on il IS
smaller than on internal medicines.
They are. therefore, Offering "Yap-O-
Rub" in three sizes-25c. soc or S1.00
on 80 days trial Your money baGs
IL YOU are not delighted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

FIELD EApQIARTEES April
"a Obs motor courier 20 Columbus.
y 81 April ZSl.-A cavalry lieuten-
ant. with face sun burned the
color % a ripe cherry. arrived here
today bringing a story Of adventures
ana fighting by the column which
penetrated farthest south in the
villa chase. rs miles farther then
even Thompkins at Parral and
which rode nearly 800 miles until
Il was ia sight OF the Durango state
line OF Chihuahua southern bor-
der.
This was the picked squadron Of
MAJ. Robert T.. Howe 81 the 18th
cavalry. They rode trails where no
Carranza soldier had ever been.
where the natives asserted no horse
could go and where villa adherents
laid ambuscades OF sinister cunning
but always ineffective.
Find villa Wagon.
II was April Z when three miles
south OF Cineguite, the picked
SQUADRON came on an abandoned
wagon OF the prairie schooner type
from which the canvas cover had
been ripped The wagon was in
good condition.
The Americans were able 90 ac-
count for this only in the light Of
reports they had received that villa
himself. wounded. had ridden in this
wagon week before them over this
trail. They had been assured that
the wagon overturned. that Villa
tainted and that the canvas was
thereupon ripped off TO make a lit
ter on which Villa was said 10 have
travelled, carried by his men.
When the squadron reached San
Borjas. they received the only re-
FORT on their entire trip that Villa is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
local Druggists are Selling 25c Jar
ON 80 Days Tr1al-Money Back ii
Not Delighted.

Every year thousands 81 people
suffering from forms OF lung trouble.
make a pilgrimage 70 the pine BAR
rcns OF North Carolina, the land OF
he long leaf pire." The reason les
IN the warm. dry air. spicy with the
bdOr Of the lOnE leaf pines.
Local dr7i ggIsts. however. have re-
reutly received a treatment that :
almost as good as a trip South. This
Is V:ck's '.Vap-O-Rub" Salve. the in
,entfon OF a. North Carolina druggist.
When applied over the throat AMI
chest tie body heat releases Vspors
sf AIenthVl. CAmphor, Pine Oh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
LAW PROF. TO LEAVE |. u.
John /. Baker Wishes To Resume
His Practice.

BLOoMINGTON, Ind, April Is
Prof. John l. Baker of the school
OF law viii sever his connection with
Indiana university at the close of
the first half OF the summer session.
Prof. Baker wishes TO resume the
practice Of law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
CHARGES PEACE
TELEGRAMS PLOT
Sen. Hastings Claims Ameri-
can Embargo Conference
Back of Scheme.

wASHINGTOF1, April IS. - The
American Embargo conference. an
orga nization with headquarters in
Chicago. was charged by Sen Hus-
ing Thursday with promoting a plot
70 deceive congress and poison pub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28

An Outside" Treatment That Re
lieyes Group and Cold Troubles
Quicker Than Internal Medicines
Applied Externally, II Is Inhaled
as n VapOr and Absorbed Through
the skin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
DR.. Solomon S. Huebner to
Address Life Underwriters

DR.. Solomon S. Huebner, instructor
in the department of insurance in the
University of Pennsylvania Wharton
School, will address the Central Penn
sylvania Association of Life Under
writer's at the Engineers Club Thurs
day evening, November %.
DR.. Huebner's talk will deal with
THE Attitude of the Life insurance
Salesman Toward the Institution of
Life Insurance" Other prominent
speakers of the evening will be David
e. Tracy, president of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce and ex-Post-
master f.. j. Stackpole.
DIR. Huebner will be met at the
Pennsylvania station by the following
committee: Albert A. Vert, j. Ralph
Morrison and f. r. Eckenrode, secre-
tary of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTlCE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plicaton will be made on the 11th day
of December, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M.
to the Orphans Court of Dauphin
County at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
for PERMISSION to sell at private sale
for the payment of debts all that cer-
tain piece or parcel of ground situate,
lying and being in the City of Harris
burg aforesaid, and particularly
bounded and described as follows:
beginning at a point on Hamilton
street. sixty (60) feet from the corner
of Manada avenue; thence southwardly
along the line of property. now or late
of Otto Plack sixty-fve (65) feet to the
line of lot numbered Thirty-two; thence
westwardly along the line of lot num-
bered Thirty-two, sixteen (16) feet to
the line of lot now or late, of Kate NJ
Smith: thence northwardly along the
line of lot, now or late, of Kate M. Smith
sixty-five (65) feet to Hamilton street
thence eastwardly along Hamilton
street sixteen (16) feet to the line of
property, now or late, of Otto Plack, the
place of beginning Having thereon
erected a two-and- -one-half- story frame
dwelling known as No. All Hamilton
street, to Anna Albright for the price or
sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars
($1 5O000l, at which time all persons
interested may appear and object to
said sale If they see fit so to do.
IDA ZELLERS,
Administrators of the Estate of Eph-
rain Zeilers. deceased.
BEIDLEMAN & HULL.
Attofneys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
Makes so Miles in 6 Hours
on Wheel Not Counting
Time Spent Jollying Girls

That 60-year-young cyclist, Frank
F. Stevick, of 1011 North Third street
arrived home last evening about 5
o'clock after his siXty-mile ride TO
celebrate his birthday. Although
somewhat dusty and travelled" look
ing, Mr.. Stevick. in his own words.
''felt as spry as Young colt"
Yesterday morning Stevick, accom-
panied by J. Paul Walmer. left this
city and travelled to Lebanon, where
he visited the editorial rooms of the
Lebanon News, extending to them
greetings" from the Telegraph, of
which Mr.. Stevick is a loyal friend
and supporter. They returned by way
of Bismarck. making the total dis
lance travelled sixty miles. They were
on the road six hours, not counting
the time spent in talking to the girls
who collect toll along the pike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
J. J. Thorpe Street
Car Strike Leader, Is
Dead at Hot Springs

J. ]. Thorpe. vice president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees, who led the unsuc-
cessful street car strike in Harrisburg
list summer, died n Hot Springs, Ark.
late Sunday night He had gone to
that city for his health.
Thorpe had been identified with street
railway labor in Pittsburgh for many
years. He headed the representatives
of the employees during the negotia-
tions prior to and at the time of their
strike there last Spring.
Mr.. Thorpe was born in Jackson.
Mich, and became a member of Divt-
sion So, Pittsburgh, on February "a.
1898. On June S, 1898. he enlisted in
Company d, Eleventh Regiment, U. S.
v, and at the close of the Spanish
American war, again went to work on
the street car lines of Pittsburgh. He
was elected president of Division S5
in 1906 and was lated elected vice.
president of the amalgamated associa-
tion.
Mr.. Thorpe organized the Buffalo
IN. " and Indianapolis Und) street
car men into divisions in 1913. He was
married to Miss Elizabeth X. Geist of
Pittsburgh in 1900. He was a member
of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Thorpe was i3 years old He
leaves his widow, and one son, Elmer
Thorpe. The funeral will be held in
Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
OUTLINE NATIONAL
WELFARE WORK
Lew r. Palmer Presides at Inn
portant Meeting of Safety
Council Committee

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Safety Council, a nationwide
organization, promoting universal
safety as well as industrial safety, is
meeting in Harrisburg to-day, in con-
junction with the sessions of the
fourth annual Welfare and Efficiency
Conference of the Department of La
Dor and Industry.
The meetings of the committee will
continue through the week.
Lew r. Palmer, chief of the Bureau
of Inspection of the Labor Depart
ment, the president, called the meet
ing of the executive committee to out
line safety work of the national body
throughout the United States during
the coming year. The council has a
membership of approximately $4,000
employers and individuals, bringing
under its safety teachings more than
3,500,000 employees in industrial plants
alone.
The members of the committee con-
vening in Harrisburg are: r. w.
Campbell, Illinois Steel Co.: NJ A.
DOW, New York Central Lines; ]. NJ.
Eaton, Cadillac Motor Car Co.; G. T.
Fonda, Bethlehem Steel Co.; H. w.
Forster, Independence Inspection Bu-
reau; DR.. F. l.. Hoffman. American
Museum of Safety; Arthur T. Morey,
Commonwealth Steel Co.. L. r. Pal
mer, Pennsylvania Department of La
Dor and Industry; Major R. U. Patter-
son, American Red Cross; E. K
Pritchett, the Macy Co.; c. B. Scott
Bureau of Safety; S. f. Shattuck
Kimberly Clark Co; G. o. Smith. Do
herty Operating Co.; c. M. Talbert
Safety First Federation: S. W. Tener
American Steel & Wire Co.; E. G..
Trimble, Employers Indemnity Ex-
! change; d. Van Schaak. Aetna Life In
surance Co; F. H. Wentworth, Ma
tional Fire Protection Association
A. W. Whitney. National Workmen's
Compensation Service Bureau; r. ].
Young, Illinois Steel Co.; w. H. Cam
eron and c. w. Price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
PREPARE
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Countrywide Celebration Dec
2 to 8 Will Be Observed by
Harrisburg Firms

Harrisburg's celebration of "Elec-
trical Week." December 20, will be
under the management of the Jovian
League, the city's organization of cleo
trical engineers and professional men,
and "show" unique in the history of
such things is being planned.
206 Walnut street has been selected
for the exhibit and it is expected that
the score or more of electrical firms
will participate. The show will open
Monday evening and a committee con-
sisting of L. L. Ferree. general su-
perintendent of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company; J. c. Thompson.
United Electric Company; George l..
Bricker Harrisburg Electrical Supplies
Company, and J. w. Ostertag and c.
K. Steinmetz, Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, has been appointed
by President John S. Musser, of the
Jovian League. to prepare the pro-
gram.
All over the country the various
branches of the electrical industry will
celebrate the prosperity" week and
Harrisburg'S electrical men expect to
produce q display for the benefit of
the public that will rank with the best
of them. Admission will be by ticket
and any proceeds that may be raised
will be contributed to the leagues fund
for purchasing a degree team outfit.
206 Walnut street extends clear
through the block to 200 Locust street
so that entrance to the electrical show
can be obtained at either end. At
least two dozen spaces for booths will
be available and the committee is now
closing negotiations for the various
exhibitors.
nearly everything possible in the cleo
trical line, including signs, power
driven articles, household and similar
utensils, electric lamps and other light
ing effects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve 1t. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-21
LITTLE FOLKS INVITED TO
ATTEND PARTY AT MAJESTIC

All the little folks who attend the
Majestic tomorrow afternoon are in
vited to remain for a theater party to
be given on the stage after the per-
formance. The management has ar
ranged this little party in honor of the
appearance of James and Elizabeth
Reese, former Harrisburgers, who fig
ure prominently in "Playland," with
five other children. All children in
the audience will be invited to the
stage to shake hands with the juven-
lie performers, and get bag of candy
to take home.
The father of this talented brother
and sister was formerly a member of
the Majestic theater orchestra, and is
now conducting the orchestra in the
Family theater, Williamsport. Like
him, they have made a study of music,
and at each performance render a vio-
lin duet that wins them sincere ap-
plause.