davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Trouble in Mexico Is
Discounted by Business

War with Mexico. deplorabIe
though it would be- has no very alarm
ing aspects for the United States"
according TO the monthly bulletin Of
the National City Bank of New York
Tor July. Business has undergone lit
tie change, the tank says. and foreign
trade is as prosperous as it can well be
The labor situation is reported as
favorable, save for the issues raised
between the railroads and the brother
moods. The offer of the railroads, the
bulletin says, to submit the case to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
makes i!1s,l a strong appeal to the public.
The right 10 com bine and to use the
power of ordinations is always sub
ject to public authority" the bulletin
observes, Ia commenting upon the pos
sloility OF the trainmen forcing a strike
because they have the power to do so.
a strong plea for arbitration is then
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Tax on Incomes Will Be
Doubled by ReUenue Plan

Washington, u. c., July Ito meet
the 100000 of increased Federal
expense, the corporation tax and the
tax on incomes will be doubled, the
profits of munitions manufacturers
will be assessed and inheritances will
be levied upon, according to the plans
Of administration leaders now nearing
perfection.
This will leave the treasury
S1O0,000,000 short of needed revenue.
and it is proposed to make up this
deficiency by selling Panama canal
bonds. The revenue bill, embodying
all these proposals, a tariff commits
sion, an antidumping provision and a
protective tariff on dyestuffs is ex-
pected to be reported to the House
within a few days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Lebanon Boy Is Wounded
on Belgian Battlefield

Lebanon, Pa. july l. - A. Dale
smith, president of the Cornwall and
lebanon Railroad company, this city,
who is serving with a Canadian regi-
'ment on the British front in Belgium.
mas been slightly wounded in the head
by shrapnel, according to 4 cablegram
received by his father.
Smith has been in active service for
the last ten months, and this is the
hrst time he has been wounded Dur
ing that time the number of Ameri-
cans in his section has been reduced
twenty, and he is one of six survivors
out of sixty men comprising the orig
inal enrolment of his company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
NelU York GuardSmen
Pass Through San Antonio

San Antonio. Texas, July 1.-The
movement of national guardsmen to
the border is being conducted more
efhciently than ever before. according
TO army officers at headquarters here
to-day.
The transportation of troops has
been in the entire charge of the Ameri-
can Railways Association and routes
have been chosen so that the troops
not only were forwarded quickly to
their stations, but also in such a man
ner that ordinary train schedules have
not been interrupted. The traffic has
been so evenly distributed among the
roads that all have had share in the
business.
A portion of the New York guards
men, including the Seventh Regiment,
passed through San Antonio last night.
The First Illinois Regiment, which ar
rived here last night, will be followed
to-day by the Second Regiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

might result in some malicious act
that might seriously hamper these
movements and also might result in
unnecessary loss of life among troops,
it is directed that all concerned be in
structed to the effect that no informa-
tion as to movements of troops is to be
given to representatives of the press or
any individuals other than the officials
of the railroads concerned or the rep
resentatives of the American Railway
Association located at the various de-
partment headquarters and mobil-
izati0n and concentration nointS'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Orders Suppression of
NewS as to Cu0rdSmen

Washington, d. c., July 1.-Secre-
tary Baker announced yesterday that
orders have been sent to all depart
ment commanders to suppress all
news concerning troop movements.
The War Department order follows:
In view of the fact that general
knowledge of troop movements en-
route 10 the Texas border or in Texas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

CONTINUED From First Page1
transfe-s began in the Fourth Brl-
gade.
Rigid inspection of cars for move
ment of troops is under way and a
number furnished are said to have
Tbeen rejected and new ones ordered
I in their places. Last night some
were changed because they did not
meet requirements.
Alive With Squads
1 When the camp day began to-day
the regimental commanders ordered
out squads for drills and the camp
and surrounding country was alive
With men on practice marches, under
going instructions and being taught
formations. Many miles will be COW
eled by the guardsmen in hikes before
the sun sets.
Present prospects are that the Third
infantry will leave here about p. m.
going by way of Harrisburg The
next organization to go has not been
designated.
General Clement to-day visited
various organizations, inquiring into
their condition and the progress of
instruction.
Work will go on /. camp on Sun
day and the Fourth of July just as on
other days, military necessity re-
quiring that this be done.
Members OF the Pittsburgh City
Council came here to-day to visit the
organizations from that CITY,
Regiment a Day
Orders have been issued for the
FIRST Brigade headquarters to move
with the Third Infantry to-day and
the Philadelphians will entrain so as
TO start between 3 and $50 to-day.
Medical examinations are being ad-
vanced in the Tenth infantry and it
VIII likely follow the Third within a
day or so. 1t commences TO look like
a regiment day being sent out.
The property transfer began in the
Fourth Brigade to-day This brigade.
which is commanded by General c. r
O'Neil, of Allentown, showed 17O Off
GERS and 3,637 men and there are
places for more men if they apply
here. The Fourth infantry reported
1,540 men to-day. Major Frank d.
Beary. deputy adjutant-general, will
go with his battalion in the Fourth
The men of this brigade are being
drilled hard ant will be given medical
examination as soon as the Second
Brigade is concluded.
Clement Examined
Major-General Clement and mem |
bers of the division staff were given
the physical examination to-day, the
same tests being prescribed as for
other officers. The general was an
nounced as having passed the exami- |
nation as did most of tha STAFF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
TO REPAIR BRIDGE

Temporary repairs to the footwalk
over the canal bridge at Maclay street
Will be made by the County Commits
sioners, until permanent improvements
can be completed. This was decided
upon following an inspection Yesterday
by the County COMMISSIONERS and
City Commissioner W II. Lynch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
WANTS NEW TRIAL

Application for new trial for Ida
Sponsler, a former members of the "
\ S" Company, recently convicted of
failing to make proper accounting of
funds of the firm. was filed TODAY with
the Dauphin County Court The rea-
sons will be argued on July IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
PACIFIsTs NOT AUTHORIzED

MeNico CITY, July l. = The Foreign
Office issued a statement early to-day
that various individuals who are now
in the United States as members of So
called peace commissions have no au-
thoritY or right to speak or act for the
Mexican Government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
ENT N. C. P. HOLDS SOCIAL AT MOUNT GRETNA
CLEMENT AND
KEMPER AGREE
Working in Perfect Harmony;
Wood Approves of Re-
quirements

Mt. Gretna, June S0.-Major-Gener-
al Leonard Wood, commander of the
Department of the East to-day called
upon Captain ]. B. Kemper, U. S. A,
senior mastering officer at this camp
for an explanation of published re-
ports regarding friction in the medical
examinations of the guardsmen for
federal service. Captain Kemper gave
a detailed statement over the tele-
phone and it was announced that Gen
eral Wood had sigpified his approval
and would confirm 1t py telegraph.
The course of Captain Kemper in
requiring that such examinations be
conducted in accord with regulations
so that the men would be fit for SER
vice on the Mexican border is held to
be approved by the commanding gen.
eral and is now being carried out by
the eXaming surgeons and by officers
in charge of preparation of mastering
in blanks.
Worked in Harmony
General Clement to-day received a
telegram from Colonel Simpson at the
Governors Island inquiring regarding
newspaper reports of friction and his
reply which went to Col. S. W. Miller,
L. $. A. inspector OF the camp, was
as follows:
You are authorized to say that
Captain Kemper and myself have had
no trouble, on the contrary we have
worked in perfect harmony. I have
met his wishes, he mine, both cheer
fully.
"Emphatically our relations are
most cordial. At my request the re-
porter apologized to Kemper for the
article in yesterdays 5 paper"
Clement,
Ma iOr- General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
TO INITIATE CLASS OF FIFTEEN

TO INITIATE CLASS OF FIFTEEN
Dauphin Conclave, No. So, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, will initiate a
class of fifteen candidates at a meeting
in the hall. 321 Market street, Monday
evening. All these new membres were
signed by A. A. Garman during the
past month.
GASTON MASPERO DIES
BY Associated Press
Paris, July 1.--Gaston Maspero. one
of the best known Egyptologists in
Fnrone. died suddenly Yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Clement Examined

Major-General Clement and mem
bers of the division staff were given
the physical examination to-day, the
same tests being prescribed as for
other officers. The general was an
nounced as having passed the exami-
nation as did most of tha STAFF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

LIVERY time the Gasolene Tank, on your
Car is filled up-thinI. of this:-
H. If the Tank holds, say, 20 Gallons,
and the price is 80 cents per Gallon, reflect
that FIVE of these Gallons are consumed, not
by the MOTOR,-but by your FABRIC Tires
Of the $500 you pay for 20 Gallons, 25a6,-
(or S150,-is practically poured over yOow Tires,
instead of into your Tank, WASTED!
These Five Gallons of Gasolene constitute
sort of TAX" levied by Circumstance, against
the Man who does not LiUe up to has Opportocnj-
ties,-who fails to Investigate Silvertown Cord
Tire records.
If he did investigate these Records, and
Test out Results for himself,-he could Ver5ty the
following Facts, and PROFIT by them:-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
THIRD REGIMENT
TO START SOON

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
HOW TO KEEP
YOUR FINGERS
IN CONDITION
BY LUcREzIA BoRI
-. az the MetrcpOIitan opers
'f'n- Company.

- :, m. unfaiiing signs that vacation
nN -. over are the many requests
~ uhs. -..,oos that will improve the ep-
fcr pfeps "a ~. hands The feminine world
f<are readv for social conduests ena
y ..sccusary for the woman VINO wou,u
Mn....r attractive TO be Wen hsooeu ~
s.lppr.surel that she should oesire 70 nave
s..utlful hands.
very ~ meet with the requirements OF
rtns thev should be almond SNAPPED,
rfenS 20 texture and OF delicate rose
~pu " ts impossible TO make very
e'ioI; ,s,i almond shaped, but the shape
~. anser tips can be changed SO thAt
~<S win appear less wioe'
W. ,.,raIc,ous ways OF trimming nails are
lie responslble for badly-shapeo hngeI
k,rs Nails serve as nrace 10. az Ia.
va ~hen they are cut away at the sioe'
enc s.sn has nothing 20 cling TO ana q
w = anger tin is developed. This conoi-
rfos. rn ... ~ remedied 20 great extent by
pn-,.,ns pon the flesh with cold cream or
,,.ss,d oil and pinching the ends OF the
<n~srr 90 that they VIII taper sracs,uhy.
.1,ss. ara also finger clips purchasabie ~
Ins,e shsre toilet preparations are sold,
10y ~ "a worn over the fingers at night
va which. / have been told, VIII reshape
sbe finger nails. -, -.
s,ore and merely shape the tops. we've,
..ste a broad nail pointed, as the rest ol
- s.,i will appear broader by comparison
rcund Il slightly and It will appear far
better shaped. - 49,. -. ,,s
A,...rs IJse a file and then an emery
sa.,d A manicure knife should not b'
80 unless one has had professional train
49, substitute an orangewood stick with
1 iiat end so that the surface Of the nail
vil not be scratched.
Keen the nails well creased, Cleans'
A.. anger tips with grease instead OF usine
sasn. II will nourish the nails and give them
that sstin-like. pink appearance that is tc
~ desired. When the surface Of the nail'
shov ridges and there Is general look oi
<rsrseness. advise soaking the finger tip
n warm. sweet almond oil for Ave minutes
Frequently white spots appear on tn
enrer nails When this Is the case rul
them AZ night with an equal mixture o
turpentIne and fnyrrh. In the mornins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Get the Real Facts

Ask an owner Find if he duplicate those per
fomances" See if he turn up 100 miles per hour
or ninety-or eighty-or a mild, conservative
seventy6ve.
If not-hats the of all this misleading pratte1 It's
very bad thing for the motor industry whole
and very unfair treatment of the prospective buyer as
an individual.
No-the Paige refuses employ any such advertising and
selling methods.
On the other hand here is what the PageDeroit Motor
Car Company actually DOES.
We design. build, advertise and sell motor cars to run
twenty-four hours a day. days week and hfty-
two weeks in the year.
We believe that speed of mea-minute is the maximum
that can be secured without shortening the life OF the
car without runous repair bills without wanton waste
of gasoline and oil.
We give you the best design the best materials the best
workmanship and the guarantee of a name-the Paige
name-unexceled for quality and value in the motor
car industry. That is Paige Policy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

dwciiinr and stable. 1893 Melon street. ~
the rear. iot 70 feet BY 80 feet ~ Samuel
sternberGer 10 Jules 10 1fastbauna for VISA
GOO. Of which $4,000 remains IN rnortrsxe
The same has been conveyed b. Jules n.
Mastbaum 70 David G. Folweli for Z price
600. David c. Holwer has given 10 ~
wolf a rrst mortgage OF ff1b,ooo on fn@
property The Broad street building n q
sessed AZ $4,000 and the Melon strcef iot
AZ saioO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

be a simple matter 81 the skin n soft ana
pliable from the grease bath.
Whether you like polished nail or not
burnlsfler should be rubbed over the nails
several times a day. Friction with cham
ois is a part OF the treatment that smoothes
the surface and aids In giving q transparent
appearance,
II you desire TO polish your nails. use the
following powder:
Powdered puunice stone. ..........1 ounce
Powdered orrls root. ounce
Powdered carmine. ne................ grain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

The PaigeDeroit Motor Car Company designs. builds
advertises and sells nothing but genuine stock models
We have refused build racing We have refused to
change the gear ratios in stock models so that
purely superficial records might be established the
hill or track.
We have refused to notoriety through sensational
stunts" which might capture the public imagination
for few brief hours-but prove absolutely nothing
far as the essential quality of product is concerned
In Short have refused resort to expedents OF
kind From the very beginning, it has been our pur-
pose to build thoroughly. reliable thoroughly serUice
able automobles-and we have attended strictly to
our knitting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

The same oil may be used several times
Soak the nails for ten minutes. then the
fingers must be wiped. but not washed. In
extreme cases II IL well 10 tie pieces OF
absorbent cotton saturated with the oil
about the nails At night Use narrow strips
OF muslin for this purpose After n weeks
application you win notice a great Improve
ment In your nails.
Every morning an orange stick should
be employed 10 push down cuticle that Is
growing too high over the nall This will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

MIX BY sitting three times through
coarse muslin.
You can greatly Improve the appear
ance Of your finger nails II you VIII devote
q few minutes each day to giving them the
necessary attention.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

remove this coating with olive oil. AFTER
several applications the epots win entirely
disappear
IN cold weather particularly, the nails
should be rubbed frequently with an oIlv
lotion. An excellent cream 20 use consists
Of these ingredients:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
"A Hundred Miles an Hour"

Every engineer knows that any other manufacturer
of high grade take stock strip the chas-
sis change the gear ratio tune up and drive 100
miles an hour on the track. That would be simple
task-but an absolutely proftless
Such car would have to be a specially prepared freak
model 1t would have to be "speedster and
simple And, unless deliberately willing to mis-
represent we could not advertise it genuine Paige
stock model.
In other ords-to put it in planest termsue Advertise
precisely DIaf ve haze to SELL We sell precisely
lDI,af De haUe to advertise
IL we claim maximum speed of miles aminute
that your Page-any mans Paige-wl travel that
fast
AS you very well know manufacturers claiming
truly startling records of performance for their
Beyond doubt these records have actually been estab
lshed But were they stock model records' Were
they made by the standard that you must
chase from a local dealerp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Buy Now-And Save Money

AT the time this advertisement written, have hand
less than one Fairfield "Six-46" Model for each
Paige Dealer When these sold, we shall start
upon another production schedule of Fahelds and the
list price will be substantially increased.
The of materials and labor has risen enormously dur
ing the past twelve months. We obliged to pay
more for every of crude metal that goes into
Paige cars-and, of course, shall have to charge
more for the finished product.
So you can actually make money if you buy Fairfield at
its current price-$l375 But, remember the present
production is very nearly exhausted and you must act
quickly in placing your order
We be absolutely fair with prospective purchasers
For that reason we giving this advance notice. The
price of the Paige Fairfield Six-46 wili be substan.
TALLY increased Just soon az the feD remaining
cars are sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
A Real Contest

"A kNCok SOLkCot
We challenge any motor manufactures in the world
to produce car-within three hundred dollars of the
Paige prce-of better design better materials better
engineering practice than the Paige.
We challenge any manufacturer to produce car
within three hundred dollars of the Paige price-that
offers consistent performance. on hill or highway
or in heavy traffic, than the Paige.
Or car which offers AS MUCH Dependabity, Stamina.
Genuine Power and All Round Comfort as the Paige
offers.
We challenge any motor car manufacturer in the world to
produce a car-wthin three hundred dollars OF the
Paige price-hat offers the Gentleman Driver and
Owner AS MUCH luxurious reliable and uninter-
rupted motoring under all conceivable motoring cond-
tons as a Paige offers
And we challenge any manufacturer to produce
approximating the Paige in power and capacity
that will show gasoline and oil and repair records within
twenty per cent of the corresponding records of tho
Paige
That is our challenge II is merely the echo OF the test
nony of 20 900 satisfied Paige Owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

North-Broad Conveyance Filled
Record has been made Of the convey.
ance OF the building at the northwest cor
ner OF Broad and North streets. lot 90 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
In Conclusion

We think too much of good of good product
of our (unrvaled in the industry to employ
misleading advertising
To cheaper our principles
To design build advertise and sell anything but that
which have for every and every motoring need
That is the Synonym for Square Dealng-as well the
Standard of Value and Quality"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Can YOU Drive 100 Miles An
Hour In YOUR Car?

Service Always-Everywhere
And-vvherever you buy Paige. wherever you drive
Paige your Paige is kept running. That is Paige
Character and Paige Service.
The Paige challenges competing cars to Speed Tests
We believe that such tests inconcusve. deceptive
worthless.
But the PageDetro Motor Car Company does herewith
post challenge sweeping and bona hde challenge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
CORNER STONE OF OLD
HICKORY SCHOOL ROBBED
MANY OLD COINS, A BIBLE AND
COPIES OF ESSAYS READ
ARE MISSING.

Hickory, Miss, March THE cor
nerstone of the Old Hickory institute
was robbed of its valuable contents
Thursday night, by unknown parties.
the contents consisting of several dol
lars in coins, the Holy Bible, and es-
says read upon the laying of the cor
nerstone some 26 years ago.
The metal box in which these valu-
ables were deposited was left by the
parties robbing it of its contents, the
box being considerably rusted and
worn by the years that have passed
since it was deposited as the mainstay
of the old institute, by hands and
minds that beat with a patriotic throb
upon that occasion.
The Bible and essays also told of
the touch of times weary hand. as
they were worn and torn to pieces,
both by time itself and the rogish
hands that stole them when honest
minds were sleeping in the desolate
hours of night.
The old institute had just been va
Gated by the school the day before.
to enter the new $4,000 school house.
as just completed by the contractors
for the town of Hickory.
The old building of which the cor
nerstOne had been robbed, was a ven
cradle structure, and many famous
men of today first inspired in the
walls of this building. by their instruc-
tors, many years ago such men as
Jack Hardy, who is now the president
of the Southwestern Baptist College
at Waco, Tex, and S. Claud Hail. now
superintendent Of the public schools
at Grenada, Miss; Prof Thames, of
POplarville, Miss, and Prof. A. S.
McClendon, head of the Newton
school, Newton, Miss, and Prof. Chas.
d. Johnson. of the Clark College at
Newton, Miss; Rev. James Lawson,
of Baton Rouge, La; John and Alb ut
Hopkins, attorneys of Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
GOLD IS CLUE
iConunued from Page One.)

afternoon, 'and with the finding of
this coin, our beliefs are confirmed
Some days ago we raided a house
and obtained part of the clothes
stolen in Birmingham. but it so hap
pened that minute before the police
entered the building, the man we
wanted had departed to go TO a nearby
grocery store for a loaf of bread We
obtained a part of the stolen goods
but missed our man.
"We are confident that the coin
said to have been found by the Jack
son boy is one of those stolen in the
Birmingham collection"
The chief this afternoon asked all
the banks of the city to keep a close
look out for old and foreign coins,
and to note the identity of the per-
sons attempting to pass them.
Chief of Detectives Sherley, of Bir-
mingham, has been notified of the
finding of one of the gold pieces.