davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
NO STATE AID TO
GO TO BOROUGHS
Important Opinion Given to the
State Highway Officials
Hits Penbrook

Penbrook will not get State aid for
the construction or improvement of
the States main highway running
through that borough and the whole
proposition for improvement in that
borough and probably in Camp Hill
will have to start over again. The
State Highway Department was in
formed to-day by First Deputy Attor-
ney General William IL. Keller that,
under the law, it was not permitted to
construct or improve as a State-aid
highway any section of a State high
way route within the limits of a bor-
ough. This opinion upsets the plan
under which the State Highway De-
partment has been acting in the past
whereby State-aid money has been
used for construction work on State
highways.
AS a result. many of the boroughs
wherein the State Highway Depart
ment had planned to do work during
the coming season on State-aid basis
will be deprived of this opportunity to
gain improved highways.
Deputy Attorney General Keller goes
into the law quite thoroughly and is
decided in his conclusions. State High
dressed a letter to the Attorney Cen
erals Department on March 30 in
which he asked to be advised whether
the department was permitted to i'm
prove as State-aid highways any por-
tion of State highways within bor-
oughs limits. lie also asked whether
or not the application by a borough
for improvement constitutes the spe-
cific consent necessary for the depart
ment to take over the section of road
in question for construction purposes.
Mr.. Keller, in his opinion, declares
that this application would evidence
the consent of the borough. Commits
sioner Cunningham also asked whether
a section of State highway route thus
constructed in a borough makes the
department liable for any share of the
expense of maintenance. To this the
Deputy Attorney General replied that
if the street has been reconstructed
with permanent pavement material,
the maintenance cost thenceforth is at
the expense of the borough, but if it
has been constructed or improved with
any type of construction not coming
within the term permanent paving
material the department must pay so
per cent. of the cost of maintenance.
This maintenance charge, however, he
said, must be paid out of State high
way funds and not out of State-aid
highway funds.
But this also led the Deputy Attor-
ney General to say that the States
share of the construction cost in cases
of this kind in boroughs must be paid
out of State highway funds and not
out of State-aid highway funds. An
swering another question OF Commits
sioner Cunningham, the First Deputy
Attorney General said that the depart
ment was wholly ole for the main
tenance OF State shway route i'm
proved in the same manner as a State
aid highway reute by the aid of coun-
ties or townships.
The boroughs affected by this de-
cision of the Deputy Attorney General
where application had been filed and
the State Highway Department and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Delaware Delegates Are
Bound to Vote For Du Pont

Dover, Del. April 1.-THE Della
ware Republican convention indorsed
the candidacy of General r. Coleman
du Pont for the presidency and the
resolutions bind the delegates from
this State to cast their votes for him"
Alfred l. du Pont had an easy victory
over United States Senator Henry a.
du Pont for national delegate from
rural New Castle county, the vote be-
ing 20 to Is. Alfred's brother-i in law,
Edward G. Bradford. is the alternate.
Politicians generally look upon AL
fred's victory as removing Senator
du Pont as a candidate for reelection.
differentiation men expect that AL
fred will seek the Republican nomi-
nation.
The fight for the present is between
Alfred and the Senator. Henry f.
du Pont, son of the Senator, is q
director of the powder company and
one of the defendants in the suit
brought by Philip F. du Pont, Alfred
/. du Pont and others against Pierre S.
du Pont, president of the company
and his associates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Changing Styles in Men

are needed TO make the man OF TO
dav successful, He cannot stop TO
consider trifles. He cannot always oe
as gentle and kind as his heart may
dictate. But sturdy honesty ana ue-
cent consideration of others will never
go ont of styIe. High ideals are as
important as they ever were.
There may be modern roober
hsrons and captains of high finance
whose success is based on the Isct
that they get away with IL. but
there were feudal lords or eNactiy
the same sort i'm the olden times ana
90 to-day the perfect knight without
Sear and without repreach" lives even
as he did in the days of romance.
Affection and love and longing for
q home and all that it means have
not gone out of style because rev
lonely old bachelors and unhappy
married men live in clubs. The modes
of living have changed. but the moi
viduals who live la 1919 are Just 'he
same.
The man of to-day is not brute
or coldlv calculating in his attitude to-
ward woman He is Just rather sell
fish. self-absorbed creature VINO is
racing to keep abreast of the times
and who gives his best when II Is
asked of him, and not when his worst
is demanded.
After All, people are very much
what we think them. They respond
to our ideals and to our demands. If
we look at the world kindly and feel
that human nature is pretty decent
thing, and that most men are gentle
men and not ravening wolves, we gen
orally find our theory, based on iact
STYLES in men may change, but
gentleman will always be gentle and
kind and willing to give others the
benefit of the doubt, and a real man
will always be willing to fight for the
right as he sees fit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
CHAPTER Il

CHAPTER A
There is Balance Between the
Bases and the Acids Found in Normal
FoodS-Ut Is This Balance Upon
Which Health and Life Depend-Au
Processes by Which Foodstuffs Are
Refined Destroy This Balance by Re-
moving the Bases.
Every housewife is familiar with
the bubbling and effervescing which
follow the mixing of baking powder
ingredients. Cream of tartar and
baking soda or baking soda and mo-
lasses, when brought together in the
presence of moisture. froth and bub-
BILE. The bubbling is due to the elab-
Grafton of gas which was originally
part of the baking soda bound up in
it by chemical bodies. Breaking OF
these bonds by the acid action OF
the cream of tartar or molasses
sets the gas free, which is thus al
lowed to escape in order that it may
work through the mixture TO be raised
before or during the baking process
Baking soda is alkaline; cream Of
tartar and molasses are acid. Aka
line substances are at war with acids.
When they come together they fight
1t out, and they continue the fight
until both become neutral. After the
fight is over there is neither alkali nor
acid present. When neutralized by
each other nothing is left but neutral
salts.
The allalis are called "basses, "
possibly because they establish a base
tor the operation of the acids. Some
acids are feeble, others are highly
energetic. Lactic acid is one of the
feeble acids; sulphuric acid is one
of the energetic acids. Both. however,
are neCtraiised by bases. So are all
other acids.
1t is very necessary to understand
this because acids and bases are neu-
tralizing each other in the body dur
ing every moment of life.
When the acids manufactured in
the body, such as Tactic acid. uric
acid, carbonic acid. phosphoric acid
sulphuriC acid. and many amino
acids, are allowed to remain unneu-
tralized through some failure of Hfe's
processes they attack the tissues
thus producing the result known as
acidosis. Acidosis is the curse of al
refined food eaters.
This Is so because refined foods are
all OF the acid-producing type. Now
the condition known as acidosis may
he feeble or it may be extremely Nio-
lent. Between the two extremes ii can
register a hundred different degrees
of intensity eGch of which is given
a different name by the diagnossician
depending entirely upon the organ oil
gland of the body which is mostly
affected by the unnatural condition.
In beri-beri. pellara, rheumatism
tuberculosis. neuritis. nervous pros
tration. anaemia, and many other dis
orders. acidosis is always present
This means that the acids which de-
Nelop in the body as the result of the
processes of digestion ana as imita-
tion. have not been neutralized. The
bases that ought to be present to do
their work have been thrown away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

the applicants had agreed to proceed
this season but in which no work now
can be done under this opinion of the
First Deputy Attorney General are as
follows:
Berlin. Somerset county: Shick-
shinny Luzerne; Penbrook, Dauphin; ;
Bellefonte, Center: New Philadelphia.
Schuylkill; Montrose. Susquehanna ;
Birdsboro and Shillington, Berks; Can
ton, Bradford, and YoungsviIle, War
rem county.
The First Deputy Attorney General
has under consideration the question
of the right of the State Highway De-
partment TO use State aid money in
construction on State highway routes
in townships. He intimated to-day
that he thought the same rule would
apply in this case as in boroughs, but
was not prepared to make his opinion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

ooo7 QTth Bdstfng Line and added
Seam AHo1rGnte) Short Cape, small
81 or 50, medium 3S or 10, large AZ
or a. bust.
$3.50 GViis BGSiing Line and Added
Seam AHopdUcs) Onc-Piece Gown,
81 to II bust.
Without doubt the cape makes salient
feature of spring fashions. Here is a
costume that shows one of plain taffeta
worn over a gown of flowered taffeta
trimmed with plain. The effect is
and smart and the costume
one of the really useful sort, for it will
be found available for the summer as
well as the spring. The little cape tells
its own story. 1t may be made as it is
on the figure or shorter. The gown allows
the choice of draped or plain skirt. In
this instance, the little chemisette is made
Of Georgette crepe.
For the medium size will be needed, 2
yards of material 80 or a. inches wide for
the cape as illustrated; y yards of either
width for the shorter cape. To make the
gown will be required, 7ss yards of ma
terial SO inches wide or 615 yards ID with
yards SO inches wide for the girdle,
collar and cuffs, and 20 of yard for the
chemisette.
The pattern of the cape ooo7 is cut in
three sizes: small, medium and large, and
the gown $3.50 in sizes from 81 to AZ
inches bust measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart.
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Tor each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Canal Treaty Ratified
by Nicaraguan Senate

Washington, April 10. - Ratifca-
tion by the Nicaraguan Congress of
the treaty by which the United States
acquires for S3,O0O,0O0 canal route
rights and a coaling station on Fon-
SEGA Bay was announced in a dispatch
received here yesterday from Man
aqua by General Chamorro, the
Nicaraguan minister.
The treaty already has been ratified
by the United States Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

There is Balance Between the
Bases and the Acids Found in Normal
FOods-ut Is This Balance Upon
Which Health and Life Depend-All
Processes by Which Foodstuffs Are
Refined Destroy This Balance by Re-
moving the Bases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
EndeavOr Rally at
Messiah Friday Night

Plans are completed for the big
junior, intermediate and senior rally
TO be held in Messiah Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Forster streets, on
Friday evening. Junior Endeavorers
above 10 years of age are urged to
attend the meeting. Many intermedi-
ate and senior Endeavorers are also
expected to be in attendance. An in
Guiding strong addresses by prominent
speakers of State and international
reDutatiOn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
MINER KILLED BY FALL
Special to the Telegraph

Mahanoy City, Pa, April 70. -
Crushed and broken, the dead body
OF Wendell Thomas, fire boss at Gill
berton colliery. was found at the foot
of the mine yesterday. He had enter
ed the mine before daybreak and was
found hours afterward underneath a
car. fall was responsible for the
accident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

But Srnreco does mere. 1t cleanses
the teeth delightfully."-. 1t gives them
a whiteness distinctive of Senreco
alone. Its favor is entirely pleasing,
and it leaves in the mouth a won
derfuI sense of GOODNESS and whole
SomenesS.
Start the Senreco treatment @
before pyorrhea grips you for
good. Details in folder with
every tube. A two-ounce tube In
for 2sc is sufficient for weeks
daily treatment. Get Senreco Y .N
of your druggist today; or send LNA
&c in stamps or coin for sample VZI
tube and folder. Address The
Sentinel Remedies Company Os-~sI
SOB Union Central Building, -
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

From pyorrhea come by far the
greater part of all tooth troubles.
Unless treated and checked, it will
result not only in the shrinking and
malformation of your gums and of
the bony structure into which your
teeth are set, but in the loss of the
teeth themselves.
A specific for pyorrhea has been
discovered recently by dental SCI
ence, and is now offered for daily
treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste.
Senreco combats the germ of the
disease. Its regular use insures your
teeth against the attack or further
progress of pyorrhea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
WALKS 10 MILES ON SID BIRTH
DAY
Special TO the Telegraph

Williamsport, Pa, April IL. - John
p. Fowler, the venerable Montgomery
Justice of the Peace. walked over Bald
Eagle Mountain to Williamsport, a
distance of 10 miles yesterday to cele-
brate his sgd birthday anniversary
lie was accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Nina Fowler, of Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
FUNSTON ASKS MORE, GUARDS
 FOR BORDER
Refused More Coast Artillery, He Coutners With Reglest
 For State Troops. Many Points Unprotected.
(By Review Leased Wire,

SAN ANTONIO, May (24-General Funston's request for more coast ar tillery it is understood here, has been refused by the war department The additional units of the regular army and the national guard of three bor- der states has enabled him to strength en many of the patrols along the bor- der, but even with that added force there remain many unprotected points and it was to protect them that he asked for more companies of coast ar tillery.
 General Funston refused to confirm the report but it was indicated at his headquarters that he had replied to the departments refusal by request that more guard troops be sent to him
 The guard troops now in camp here will start moving toward the border tomorrow. The first regiment to go will be the Second Texas. with head quarters at Brownsville. This will be followed by regiment moving Satur- day to Eagle Pass and two days later another regiment will enter the Brownsville district.
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
DEAD TROOPERS ID BE BURIED
 IN AMERICA
Bodies of Ten Fallen Soldiers
 Will Be Disinterred From
 Graves in Mexico, Trucks
 Will Bring Them.
tsy Review Leased wire.)

COLUMBUS. N. M., May 24. - A truck train was prepared here tonight to leave for the south carrying men 10 disinter the bodies of American sol diers killed in clashes with the Mexi- can bandits and bring them back to American soil.
 While no accurate list cf tbc Amer ican troopers buried in Mexico was available here. military authorities be lieved that the total would not exceed ten. The train leaving tomorrow will go to the field base near Namiquipa for instructions and then proceed south under escort to the temporary resting places of the soldiers.
 A lengthy message in code was from Major General Fred erick Funston to General J. J. Persh- ing today While authorities here de clired to discuss the dispatch. it was said that it held instructions to Gener al Pershing as tc the disposition of his troops in certain eventualities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
(sy Review Leased WireD

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May 20 (by motor truck to Columbus. N. M, May 24)-Alamo Antevideos. one week ago a lieutenant in the Carran- ga army, was tonight a lonely fugitive example of mushroom rapidity with which bandits are springing up all a. bout the now inactive advance troops of the Villa punitive expedition.
 Antedideos' career was shorter than most of them. Except for speedy ter imitation. this young mans record. his motives. his adventures and his opportunities were characteristic of most of these newly declared bandits.
 The expeditionary forces have been keeping inactive pending the outcome of conferences between Washington and Mexico City and this has furnish ed opportunity to the vicious 10 ride the hills by day and in the towns by night with some impunity. Just how strong or how extensive the fiy-by- night banditry may become is nor ye, known.
 Antevideos started out week ago. with fifteen men Of a command of Colonel Dominguez carving orders 10 procure corn and nursing grudge at reprimand from a superior officer When safely out of camn he made speech to his men of the following i'm port:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
The "Free" Life.


 "Whv should we remain soldiers, when by moving into the mountains we can become bandits, travelling when We like and where We wish and eating always of the best and taking our pick of wives-if We so desire.
 There was more of the same order of persuasion but the portions relat- ing to easily won food. leisure and wives were the leading inducements to catch the fancy of the rank and file of the incipient young bad man
 Turn Bandits
 Eight or ten of Antevideos' follow CTS adopted the bandit career with their lieutenant. Their first expedi- tion was 10 lure three girls 10 accom- pany them. After a few days camp ing in the mountains, food ran out. whereupon all except five of the lieu tenants men stole out of camp after dark. bandonirg banditry.
 Welcomed By U. S. Troopers
 With his handful of followers. An tevideos searched in vain for habita- tions so poorly guarded that he could enter them with safety. Thereupon the bandits conceived and effected an idea which in it's daring seemed to stamp his as possessing the qualified tions of real leadership. With his fol- lowers he rode boldly into an Ameri- can camp. where he was known and where news Of his defection. as he ex
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
Visions of Riches In Bandtry Turn Mexican Lieutenant Into Rounded Fugiue Many Such Careers Near U S. Expedition

nected. had not yet been received. as an ally. He was welcomed with rations and a note of introduction to the commander of the next American ca"'p along the line. Elated he tried his daring scheme upon the next camn. hut this was his undoing. Then in the first place. il gave his followers too great liking for good American rations. which -damuened their desire ito fight Gringoes." Furthermore, it made him an obiect of suspicion a. mong the real Villistas.
 Loses in Clash.
 From the second American camp two nishts ago. he rode with his men to the little ranch of Delicios. to at tend dance; this party was enliv- ened with much siotat, raw. potent cactus drink. In the midst of dance. marty of real Villistas. or so they cpIied themselves. rode into the ranch When their thirst for adventure had been satisfied. two of AntevideOs' men were killed and the other three went away headed for the quickest fly into civil life.
 Alone On The Desert
 The last seen of Antevideos wa. to- day when an employe of an American ranch near here saw him riding alone and asked where is you army, MT General?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
VNoziHv 'xIMsoHd \ AsIqvI luIIol.Iasl
MORE GUARDS MAY BE
 CALLED TO BORDER.

SAN ANTONIO. May 24.-In lieu of ore coast artillery. which General Funston recently ask ed for the border and which could not be spared. il is possi- bic state troops of Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. will be mobilized on the border.
 Late tonight it was stated at headquarters that General Funston had originally asked the war department for the na- tional guard regiments of Ari- zona, New Mexico, Texas. Lou isiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. As the war department was unresponsive. he urged that ad- ditional coast artillery be sent him. Later the request was renewed and the guard troops of the three border states were ordered out.
 It is said there are large gaps yet to be filled on the border. which are almost wholly un- protected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
PROTEST ON MAILS HAND ED BRITAIN AND FRANCE

WASHINGTON, May A. Identical notes renewing the protest of the United States against Britain's treatment of neutral mails on the high seas were handed to the British and French ambassadors today by Acting Secretary Polk of the state department. The docu- ments were signed by Sec. Lansing at his home. where he has been i'll for several days. The United States reiterates in more vigorous terms its objec- ton to the seizure and deten- ton of legitimate mail matter and insists particularly that Great Britain stop the practice of seizing vessels on the high seas and taking them to Brit ish ports for the purpose of searching them.
 The note was given to the representatives of both France and Great Britain. It probably will be made public Saturday in London, Paris and Washing ton by agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

bandit chief Tobias Elizohdo. West coast conditions were reported quiet and in the Yaoui Valley are said to be satisfactory. Further reports re- gardins the number of Americans in Mexico. recently ordered by the state department. stated that there are thirty in the state of yucstan. gather ed at Progreso and Merida
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
FAIRBANKS IS DOOMED
 FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION

CHICAGO. May "A. = Charles w. Fairbanks presidential boom was brought to hicago today by Jas. P. Goodrich. national committeeman and Republican nominee for governor of Indiana
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
Bavarian Hordes Under Shot and Shell Sweep On to Bloody Victory After Days of Furious Fighting. APPROACH TO FORT
 HELD BY FRENCH Italians Again Routed by Aus trians Leave Artillery Be i, hind Making Another Stand Beyond Border.
fRy Review Leased Wire. ]

PARIS. May 2i.-The Germans have reoccupied Fort Douamont while the French hold the ap- proach to the position. This an- nouncement is made in the off cial communication issued by the French war office tonight. which says two new divisions of Bevari- ans effected the recapture after a series of furious attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
Members of Sixth infantry making rush with fixed bayonets. Carry ing wounded Sergeant McGhee off the field.

the held.
 These official p--tographs of the oxpeditionary forces in Mexico would seem to indicate that the boys below the boundary are .lot taking part in picnic party. Upper photo shows she Sixth infantry in maneuvers rushing the enemy with fixed bayo- nets. These mane1vers are a part of the daily program of the troops in camp at the San Antonio base. l.cwer photo shows Sergeant Benja- mn McGhee of the Thirteenth cav slry, who was wounded in the fight at Parral, being carried by comrades 10 the ambulance which will rush Linn to tne border for treatment. Sergeant McGhee was entering Par ral wi;h. column under Major Tompkins. and was in the act of giv- inn orders to his squad when bullet 5rej by Mexican entered his mouth s..d lodged in his throat. Sergeant XsGhee is expected to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
ATTENDS
 aGRAYSON WEDDING
(ey Review Leased Wire. ]

NEW YORK, May 24.- President and Mrs. Wilson were the chief guests today at the wedding of Dr. Cary T. Grayson. the White House physician and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of Washington and New York. in the chapel of St. Georges Church. The President came here especially for the wedding and left soon afterward for Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

WASHINGTON. May President and Mrs. Wilson returned from New York shortly after midnight after at tending the wedding there of Dr. Cary T. Grayson and Miss. Alice Gertrude Gordon