davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

act as hosts of the club at the Harris
burg Public Library where a short
program will be presented. The en-
tertainment at the Majestic theater
will follow the regular performance
after the meeting, each Rotarian being
required to do stunt"
In his report last night President
Arthur ID. Bacon asked for an express
sion from the members on the sugges-
tions made recently by Allen ID. Al
bert, municipal expert and president
of the International Association of
Rotary Clubs.
Element of Failure" was the sub
ject on which prizes were awarded last
night to the following: John 5. Mus
ser. A. w. Holman. J. II. Kreamer, DIR.
f. e. Downes, John Heathcote and
John II. Kinpeard.
"All Fools Day" was celebrated last
night by the Rotarians. The program
was full of humorous features and
every member had part in the fun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
A MONSTER TAPEWORM
EXPELLED AFTER
Taking Wonderful Quaker Herb Extract

those many years of suffering a 80
foot tapeworm. head and all complete.
Mrs. Long states that she used to suf-
fer from such awful sick headaches.
also had pains in different parts of
the body; had a ravenous appetite;
was very restless at night and was in
weak. nervous condition. She also
stated when her husband got the med
lcine for her she was very skeptic
for many treatments had been given
her before with no results. that she
had almost given up all hopes of get
ting rid of the internal enemy, and
that she had been told that 1t meant
certain death if it were not removed,
and just to think. the Quaker Rene
dies has removed 1t without sickness,
dieting or starvation, and / shall al
ways praise these remedies for what
they have done for me and do highly
recommend them to others. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
ASK SUPERVISORS TO
IMPROVE ROADS
CONTINUED From First Page. ]

upper end and also in other sections
of the township.
Residents of Enola claim that it
has been several years since the
streets in the town have been given
any improvement 1t is said by some
that really the last Improvement was
the laying of half dozen mountain
stone crossings. However, for the past
year or two the Supervisors have spent
comparatively little money on road
improvement. When the stretch of
state road from the river to Camp
Hill was built, controversy arose
between the State and the township as
to the pay. Fearing the township
would lose the case, road tax was
hoarded away in a bank and when
the State lost the case. the township
road money remained to be used in
the territory in which it was COL
lected. Men In Enola say this money,
which totals several thousand dollars.
should be available now and that il
should be used to improve road con-
ditions during the coming summer
Arrangements are now being made
for meeting which will likely be
held in the school house at Enola and
at that time the supervisors will be
petitioned to eXpend the money now
in bank for road purposes Enola
men say the road from Enola to the
the stretch from Pyne's corner through
South Enola, are almost impossible.
Brick Church road is in fair condi-
tion but also needs some attention,
they say.
The State road which runs through
Enola between the town and the rail-
road yards also needs some improve
ment and Enola residents will petit
tion the State Highway Department to
make the repairs.
Residents of the lower end of East
Pennsboro township, who reside in
Washington Heights, are also said
to favor the eXpending of the money
now in bank for road purposes. Pub
lie highways in that territory are in
exceptionally bad condition and last
year residents paid money out of their
own pockets to make improvements
when the township supervisors failed
to make repairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
NIGHT ATTACKS
WIN BACK GROUND
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.
French lines with strong forces, but,
according to the French war office,
were swept back with heavy losses.
Previous attacks on the German lines
in Caillette wood had, according to
Paris, regained for the French consid-
erable of the ground lost there in the
furious German drive of April 2.
Three Ships Sunk
There has been no renewal of the
fighting west of the Meuse, but a
movement of some nature apparently
is in preparation east of the fortress,
as an intense bombardment in the
Woevre district between Moulainvile
and Chatillon is reported.
Several small infantry engagements
have taken place in Lorraine, the Ger
mans being repulsed by French artil-
lery and machine gun fire.
London reports the sinking of the
Spanish steamer Nigo, a 1,137-ton YES
sci, by a German submarine in the
Bay of Biscay. The Dutch schooner
Elsina Helfa has been torpedoed in
the North Sea. and the British steamer
Bendew. of 1851 tons, has been sunk
with the loss of one member of the
crew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

have that force or greater one"
Senator Lodge objected to amend
ments that would prevent the use OF
the National Guard or volunteer
army.
II cannot comprehend" Senator
Lodge continued, why those who are
so friendly to the National Guard wish
TO discourage our getting supplies OF
men from other sources. We cannot
afford to rest our defense in the militia
alone and must utilize other sources of
supply"
The Massachusetts Senator declared
for universal military service and
training for limited time in the life
of every citizen.
The Lodge speech voiced the views
of Colonel Roosevelt not merely with
respect to the size that the regular
army should be. but with reference to
universal military service.
Following the speech of Senator
Lodge it was learned that Colonel
Roosevelt favors the latter for chair
man of the Republican national con-
vention. The Senator's who are friendly
TO Roosevelt have taken the Lodge
address as keynote speech, and 1t is
believed to foreshadow a lineup of
Republicans for such military pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Especial. Allentown, Pa.)

John Long of 631 North Twelfth
street, called at Martins Drug Store,
and told of how his wife suffered from
the ravages of a tapeworm for six
years and how she had taken a num-
ber of treatments for same. but with
no results. lie was then asked to
give Qauker Herb Extract a trial He
did SO, he purchased one bottle, took
1t hone and on Sunday morning his
wife began taking the medicine ac-
cordiDg to directions. Little did she
think that in such a short time the
cause of her six years suffering would
he removed but on Thursday morning
Just four days from the time she start
ed on this most wonderful of all rene
dies Quaker Herb Extract she became
Il little nauseated and in a few min
utes' time had expelled the cause of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Health Teacher said yes the expelling
of worms after all other remedies
failed is great merit, but we call it
one of the best of Quaker Herb Ex-
tracts qualities. for it gives just as
wonderful results in Stomach, Liver,
Kidney or Bls der troubles or Catarrh
in its many forms and as a Blood and
System Purifier 1t has no equal and is
pure herb remedy which contains no
poisons is perfectly safe to give to a
baby or a delicate person. Now, that
you are getting reports from your next
door neighbors, obtain this wonder
full Quaker Herb Extract S1.00 per
bottle or three bottles for $3.50. oil
of Balm, 25 and so cents a bottle, Kid
ney Pills, so cents a box. You can
obtain at all times from Keller's Drug
Store, 405 Market Street.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Sewing Club Presents
Gifts to Miss Sigler

The girls of the Tuesday Sewing
club met last evening with Miss Grace
'. Slgler, 611 North Sixteenth street.
a bride-elect and brought with them
pieces of aluminium for her new house.
Ihe work of the evening was hem :
ming tea towels for Miss Sigler, who
entertained the guests with music and
a buffet supper.
In attendance were Miss Mary Law
erty, Miss Faith Nell, Miss Margaret
Murray, Miss Anna Mosey. Miss Dor
othy Dickert, Miss Dorothy Stewart
and Miss Grace Sigler.
Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton and children
are in Atlantic City for short time
Mrs. Charles *. Todd of the Gar
held apartments is home after a pleas
ure trip to Pittsburgh and Johnstown.
Miss Ruth Starr and Miss Bernice
starr OF TINS city were recent guests of
MISS Margaret Hassler at Enola.
MISS Sarah X. Mengle a Hold Col
| iege student has returned to Freder-
lex, Md, after spending the spring re-
cess with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
II. Mengle.
Mrs. William Gardner and son. Will
| liam Gardner. Jr.. are at their home
81 Burchfield street, after visit with
Shamokin relatives.
Ihe Misses Mary and Helen NeeteI
OF $40 Emerald street, entertained al
a little girls party last evening, with
the guests in youngsters costumes.
MISS Helen Dull Oenslager has re-
turned to her studies at Wlacourt
VISIT with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
school, Aurora, n. Y, after a holiday
FRANK Oenslager, Riverside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
BEGIN WORK ON
WATERING PLANT
[Continued From First Page.l

since the present directorate took
office.
The plan as now being installed calls
for the extension of a series of pipe
lines from the almshouse pumps out
over the truck patch of the county
farm and the pipes will be perforated
in such way as to permit a generous
sprinkling of water through the terri
tory In which the pipe line extends.
The half-acre plot which is now de-
voted to garden vegetables will be
tried out first. and if the scheme is as
successful as is contemplated the
whole county farm, especially in dry
spots, will be strung with a network of
perforated pipes. The water will be
pumped through the pipes at 25-pound
pressure.
Within ten days or two weeks. ac-
cording to Director Snavely to-day. the
new irrigation system should be per-
fected and ready for business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Surprise 7. Miles Logan
on Birthday Anniversary

I. Miles Logan, the druggist at Sec
ond and Herr streets. celebrated his
birthday yesterday and last evening
Mrs. Logan arranged a little surprise
Tor MIN at their apartments, 1902
Green street.
the guests: Harry Anwyll. George
Howard, George Hamer, william III.
cooper. Lafayette p Noaker. Mrs. w.
r Doilm man. Mrs. G. w Hamer, Mrs.
Noaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan enioved
a course supper and a pleasant social
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
REPORT BILL TO
BAR CHILD LABOR PRODUCTS

Washington, d. c., April 5.-Favor-
able report on the House bill to bar
products of child labor from interstate
commerce was ordered to-day by the
Senate interstate commerce committee
by vote of TO o.
Senators who failed TO have the bill
referred TO the judiciary committee
for examination as to its constitution
ality are expected to renew their effort
when it comes up for discussion in the
Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
GUGGENHEHM HOME BURNS
BY Associated Press

Long Branch, n. J., April 5. - The
summer home of Daniel Guggenheim,
president of the American Smelling
and Refining Company at Elberon,
was virtually destroyed by fire early
to-day causing a loss estimated at
100000. The residence was one of
the finest along the New Jersey coast
1t was unoccupied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
''PLAY DAY" FOR
ALL HARRISBURG
[Continuea From First Page.l

largely to play for everybody In the
city. TIE details remain to be worked
out
District Governor George w. Har-
ris. of Washington, d. c., will be the
quest fthe Rctarians of Harrisburg
on April lS. He will talk on What
other Rotary Clubs Are Doing" The
committee named to receive Mr.. Har-
ris includes William S. Essick, A. f.
Buchanan, f. b. Black. j. w. Roshon
and p. G. Diener.
In the evening ten Rotarians will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
ENGLISH DIPLOMAT DEAD

London, April 5. - Sir Gerard
Augustus Lowther died this morning.
Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther who
was diplomat, was born February. 6 ,
1858. In 1906 he married Miss Alice
Blight. daughter of Atherton Blight.
Of PhiladelphIa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
DIES FROM RURNs

Waller Davis. aged 60. S24 Paxton
street, who was badly burned March 81,
when his clothing caught fire at his
home while he was putting up stove
pipe. died last evening, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the Harrisburg Hospital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

Mulligan will do as well as Mike. The
team so far has lacked driving power,
cohesion and inspiration. All will be
needed in the race this year, for the
National is a better league than it
was in 1915.
In no game so far played have
more than two men hit together.
The others take a vacation appar-
emily more from lack of determine
ton than lack of ability. That should
be only a passing failure, however,
for the team boasts hitters, men who
are young and in the midst Of their
rush, fellows who have not lost their
batting eyes.
Safer has done no hitting this
year, and surely we aren't going to
believe that Vic is going downhill
He is a clean liver, natural hitter,
and will be rapping them vigorously
in a short time. He never has been
a spring walloper
ZWilIing is also given a chance as
a regular, with the possibility that
he will replace Mann in left field. Will
iams drove in all the Cubs runs yes
terday, knocking a homer in the
ninth with two on when the Cubs
were two runs behind. Earlier he
had singled home a run.
Vaughn, however, couldn't hold
the pace and was smashed in the
eighth and ninth. It was the first
time he had gone the route, and he
was good for seven frames. Today
the Cubs play New Orleans.
Texas league pitching is Undoubt-
edly soft for major batsmen, but that
doesn't explain the ramping way the
White Sox are walking on the south
erners. The punch is present this
year. A half dozen other big league
teams have been wa1loped by the
Texas fellows, the batters falling be-
fore minor pitching.
But the Sox haven't yet found a.
pitcher who could give them a mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

BOAlING-SFONlS OF
Another shift for the Cubs, again
affecting the shortstop position. Mike
DooIan has been found too slow to
hold down the position at the pres
ent time and will be relegated to the
second squad tomorrow, Eddie Null
hgan replacing him. The shift will
be made when the frsts reach
Shreveport.
DooIan has been sure on every
thing that came into his hands re-
Gently, and his throwing to first and
the other two bases has been acCu-
rate. But Mike is stiff and much
slower than a man can be and star
with a big league team. In the box
scores his work has looked good, for
seldom has there been an error
chaIked against linn.
Box scores, however, are not con-
elusive and do not begin to tell the
story. They fail to show the num-
Der of balls hit past man that a
faster athlete might have captured.
Box scores and records of Bob Fisher
last year made Tinker look ridicu-
lous in releasing him and keeping
DooIan and MuIligan. But the scores
didn't show that Bob was slow in
fielding his position and lost many
men at first base because he could
not throw quickly. Fisher lost more
men through this failing than he
could make up for through hitting
power.
This has been DooIan's failure this
spring. Hits have been skitteTing
through his position that should have
been converted into outs. It is quite
probable that when MuIligan goes to
short he will show many more errors
than Doolan. But that will be be-
cause he is getting balls that Mike
never touched. The balls MUlligan
iy,,ovy macs I'M oPn tho lind fbof nOur
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
LEBARGE EXCURSION
 Is MOST SUCCESSFUL

The LeBarge excursion is becom- ing the popular triR for the tour ists to make 10 the interior. The tourists from the Charlotte left he. e shortly after their arrival and made connections at WhitehOrs9 for he second excursion on the beautiful lake. They will return on tonight's train. in time to catch the outgoing boat. This makes the second LeBarge excursion staged this var. From the praise and enthusiasm that is being di9- played by those making the won derful trip 1t is almost assured that it will be listed with all tour ist agencies as the interior won der excursion and promises to be vital factor in next years tourist business. Twenty three made the round trip 70 LeBarge.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
WEDDING BELLS JINGLE

Wedding bells happily jingled in the Garden City Saturday, afternOCn when Miss Humphrey of Victoria, a summer visitor In Whitehorse and MT. Wslker of the Rapids City joined in the bonds of matrtmony by Rev. L. H.. Pedersen at the Methodist Parsonage.
 It is understood that the happy couple have returned to Whitehorse t. take up housekeeping and are ready to receive the congratulations and visits from their friends. MT. Walker is a brother of Mrs. Al. Henderson, well known in this com muuity and Miss Humphrey is a sister 10 Mrs. E. J. Liddicoat of Ebis city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
AUTHOR
 CALLED BEYOND

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24-Flags are at half mast and the entire city Is mourning oyer the death of James Whitoomb Riley, famous au- thor aLd humOgist, who passed away in this city on Saturday.
 His body will be buted in his native state He WAS born in 1858, the son of Reuben and Eliza beth RHey. His education was re, ceived at Indiana University and Yale. He has written hundreds and hundreds of poems that are dear 10 the heart of ever. AmeIi- can man, woman and child. His namo will go down in literary his tory as an American immortal
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
BRITISH REPLY
 UNSATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, July 24 - The reply from the British natiCn oyer the seizure of American mails has been received by the foreign de- pertinent. The reply from France is expected today.
 Very little information has been given out by the department on he note but 1t is understood to be most unsatisfactOry to the Un- tied States. The general trend of the note intimates that they are trying to avoid the issue by engag- ing ill a series of diplomatic com muuiCations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
RECEIVES UGLY CUT ON
 BACK OF LEFT HAND

Osborn Selmer is carrying his left hard and arm in a sling as the result of a had rip received last week Dr. Gable was called to dress the wound and found it neces sarv to take six stitches. Master Osborne was handling a cross cut saw when thru some mishap or slip the saw struck the back part of his left hand and dug an ugly gash therein He is reoupeuating nicely from the wound and will soon be able 10 use kishahd.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
MATCHES FOLLOWED
 BY NET ARTISTS

The mixed doubles tournament staged on the White Pass courts Saturday afternoon, held the atten- tion of the net followers and re suited in some close scores.
 Dr. Gahie-Mise Paterson opened the tournament by meeting Her man Miller-Mrs. Ganty. This slt went to NIiller-Ganty by a score of . 4. Next followed Telfe.-Miss Cook against Bonebrake-Mrs Landsborough. Score for this set WAS g-7. The finals were won by Crede Bonebrake and Mrs. Lands borough, score GO; 6-2.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
CSRCROSS RESIDENT
 BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. S.. c. Chambers, wife of s Chambers, postmaster at Carcross, was brought to the White Pass hos Dital Saturday afternoon suffer iug frt n a serious illness. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ali ScGtt of CarcrOss. Mrs. Scott will remain 1n Skagway a few days be fore returning to her home in Car cross. Dr. Gable Is attending Mrs. Chambers and looks for her early recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
Kl.ONDIKE DISCOVERER
 RESPONDS TO CALL

News of the death of SRookum Jim, James Mason, the discOVereT Of the Klondike and an important character in the pioneering days, has beeu reported Do the Daily Al askan.. He passed away at his home in CarcrOss last Thursday. lime and space does not allow us tU prouerly treat his place ill the history Of the interior, but it will be related tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
SUFFRAGE WORKERS ON
 ROUND TRIP ON CHARLOTTE

Two prominent ladies' connected wi.h the national movement of Wo- mans suffrage, are round trip tour ists to he Garden City. They will leave for the south on the Char l7tte tonight. They are Miss E VI. Gilman of GlenridgP, N. J. and Miss &. H. TeaIl of Bloomfield, x. J. Both ladies feel certain that I.efUre another national presidential election has passed the boards that women will be admitted to the voting privileges on all equal basis with the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
BUSY WITH RECEPTION PLANS

The Elks Lodge in this city Is ousily engaged making preparations for lhe entertaining and receiving of lhe Sacramento Brothers to the Garden City. They are scheduled tC reach here by August 17th, and no stone wiu be left unturned by the lccal brothers to see that their stay ill this city is the best ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
LANDS THIRTY BEAUTIES
 AT LOG CABIN

Nelghbors of F. B. WurzbacheT are mighty glad tha+ he decided to make a flying trip to Log Cabin Sunday and test the fishing holes with his trusty rod. After a few hours of fishing MT. Wurzbacher lifted the lid oi his kreel and counted thirty beauties which he had landed from the waters of that district. Just then the incoming tran sounded j'b whistle and he had to hustle to catch t. As a result most of the residents around MT. Wuczbacher enjoyed & fine fish luncheon this noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
SALMON RUN SLOW
 THIS SEASON

George Golfers, prominent fisher man OI Haines, came oyer to the Garden City, this morning in his gas boat to- transact business. He reports that the run of salmon is rbackwArd this year and that the fishing business on the canal doesn't look any too bright for this season,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
SNOW STORM SWEEPS
 HIGH MOUNTAINS

Tie first signs of approaching fall and winter appeared On the tops of the highes- peaks surround ing the Garden City Sunday mOrn- ing During the night a light snow storm had swept the mountain peaks leaving fine covering of white blanketing to warn the peo ple that the thermometer had dropped below 32 in those lOca tions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
MUsH OVER DYEA TRAIL

A Dar-y left the GardenI City this afternoon ofT Dyea, where they will divide their packs and mush oyer the GlG Dyea trail to Bennett. The persouen of the party consists of MeSsrs. Coggan, Motitz and Brown ing. Mir. Browning wild meet a party at Bennett and return to Dyea oyer the trail.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24

Mrs. F. R. Drake, of New York City, whose summer home is in Glenbow, Alberta, arTived on the Charlotte. Mrs. Drake is the sis ter-in,law of Archibald Stevenson. With her are Mrs. G. L. Forman and Mrs. G. K. Vanderhoef of New York City. All are guests at the White House. They left for @ shO 1 trin to the Atlin country this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
PROMINENT CAPTAIN MAKES
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

Captain James Mcleod, master Of the Charlotte, after eighteen years of successive service on north land wa 'ers, is accorded with mak- ing his second trip to the interior. He was a member of the LeBarge exCurslon party and returned in time to take command of his favor ite ship before she cast off her lines for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24
CHARLOTTE OUT TONIGHT

The fast and commodious tourist boa, Charlotte, steamed into this port Sunday morning at ' a. m. bringing 13O round trippers to the Garden City. l. also carried 70 tens of local freight. It will clear for the south this evening with a large list of returning tourists.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-24

George Walker and wife return ed 10 their home in WhitehOrse They were guests at the Golden North Hotel.
 ". D. Greenough, made d flying business trip to the Garden City and has returned to the anterior.
 Gordon W. Powell left on the mornings train for Atlin. Busi- ness calls him to the interior. He was accompanied by his wife.