davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

be grand review of the G, A. r. men.
1t is also expected that there will be
visiting posts from Philadelphia and
other cities, along with a number of
oCt-of- town bands.
campfire will be held Wednesday
night at Chestnut Street Auditorium.
This will be similar to regular meet
ing of the Grand Army, and the
opening and closing exercises will be
eXemplified. There will also be a
mastering in ceremony, one raw re-
cruit having been secured. Addresses
py prominent members will follow
Open Campfire
On Thursday night at Technical
High School Auditorium there will be
an open camp fire. Prominent speak
ers VIII be present including Com
mander-in-C Chief Elias r. Monfort
and Past Commander-in Chief Thomas
}. Stewart Mayor e. S. Meals, if he
is able, will make the address of well
come. Other local speakers are j. E.
B. Cunningham, former Deputy At
torney General; DIR. j. George Becht.
secretary of the State Board of Educa-
ticn; Henderson Gilbert. ex-president
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The Scotland Soldiers Orphan
School band will arrive in Harrisburg
Wednesday morning and furnish
music at headquarters and will parade
Wednesday afternoon.
The committee on credentials will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at
the Commonwealth Hotel and arrange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

Secretary of Committee and Member of
Post So.
Commonwealth Hotel by Department
Commander C. F. Gramlich, of Phila-
deIphia, with members of his staff
and Assistant Adjutant General Sam
uel P. Town, also of Philadelphia.
Complete Details
The local committee of arrange
ments, of which Thomas Numbers is
chairman and Noah A. Walmer, secre-
tary, will meet in rooms of Post No.
5S. G. A. r., tonight at 1880 to COM
plete details. This committee to-day
issued the following statement:
THE general committee of the G.
A. r., which has charge of the ar
rangements for the annual Depart
mont Encampment in this city, this
week, has decided that the G. A. r.
Posts of this city shall participate
Jointly in the parade of comrades on
Wednesday afternoon. The Common
wealth band has been engaged. Every
G.. A. r. member should endeaVor to
tUrr out on this occasion, and the
committee invites all Grand Army
veterans in the city to turn out with
them.
Headquarters will be at the Hall of
Post So. Comrades are requested to
assemble at 1880 sharp Wednesday
afternoon, to proceed to the place of
formation"
The report that Wednesdays parade
Will be the last parade is resented by
local members of the Grand Army
who want it understood that they are
ready to march when called, as long
as they are able. The matter of
parading at future encampments will
be decided this week.
Boy Scouts to Meet Veterans
Beginning tomorrow members of
Troops Nos. and II, Boy Scouts,
will meet the trains and escort the
veterans to headquarters and from
there to their stopping places. while
in Harrisburg. The Scouts will be on
duty until Thursday morning.
Business sessions will open Thurs
day morning at Technical High School
Auditorium. The comrades will meet
at headquarters at 9:30 and march to
the hall.
On Wednesday afternoon there will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
Three Big Purchases
in June Selling Event

The Kaufman Underselling Stores
announce the purchase of more than
1000 wash and silk dresses. waists and
kimonos, representing the over produc-
tion of the Carlisle Garment Company,
of Carlisle, and surplus stocks of J.
Ferber & Company, New York, and Nj.
BlitZ & Company, of Philadelphia.
These garments will be put on sale
Wednesday morning in conjunction
with the June Economy Sale of the
Kaufman stores. A partial list of the
items and details regarding the pur-
chase appear in the stores advertise
ment in this paper which will be fol-
lowed tomorrow evening by complete
particulars regarding the sale which
will open at o'clock, Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
rted and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
hearing down pains in the bac'i-worn
out before the day begins do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
BE strong. well and vigorous, with no
more rains from stiff joints. sore nus
cles, rheumatic suffering. aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, it's action is really wonder
full Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times at night
Will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatic and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
YOU have never tried The Williams
Treatment. we will give one soc bottle
tS2 doses) free. If you will cut out this
notice and send il with your name and
address with 10c to help pay distribu
tton expenses, to The Dr. -. A. Will
liams Company, Dept. 1362E, General p
o. Block, East Hampton. Conn. Send
at once and YOU viii receive by parcel
post regular soc bottle, without
charge and without incurring any OBJ.
'Qgations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
|. c. S. Statesmen Take
Auto Ride to Gettysburg

Prizewinners who secured the larg-
est amount of business for the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools of
Scranton during May, were given an
automobile trip to Gettysburg to-day.
Following a visit to the battlefield,
there was a meeting of the winners.
Enroute the party stopped at Carlisle
where the Indian school was visited
and at Chambersburg where lunch was
served. They will return to Harrisburg
late tonight. In the party were:
W. r. Hslser and a. G. Casselberry.
superintendents; 4. Whetran and II. D.
e. r. Tindley, w. c. Britain, N X.
Hoffert, NJ ]. Kelley, L. f. Hepner,
w. McAtee, and Bruce Van Howsen,
secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
81 ACCOUNTS IN
ORPHANS COURT
Register Roy c. Danner Will
Ask Judges to Approve
Calendar June 20

fifty-one eXecu-
tors. adnlinistra-
tors, guardians
and trustees ac-
counts will be pre-
sented TO the Or
phans' court of
Dauphin county for
confirmation on
Tuesday, June 20.
The calendar
has just been an
nounced by Roy G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
EXPECT 3 900
VETERANS HERE
CONTINUED From First Page1
G. A. R. Program For
Annual Encampment

TODAY
200 T.. M.-Headquarters opened
at Commonwealth Hotel. by Depart
ment Commander G. +. GramIich,
and Assistant Adjutant General
samuel =. Town, both of PhiIadeI-
phia.
7.30 p. M.-MeetIng of General
Committee of Arrangements at Post
IS, G.. 4. II. Rooms.
TUESDAY
900 A. NJ. to 1000 p. M.-Recep-
tiOn of delegates by Boy Scouts.
$50 Il. M.-Meeting of Committee
ON Credentials mt Commonwealth
Hotel.
7.3O p. M.-MeetIng of committee
to receive credentials.
WEDNESDAY
900 A. M.-1O.OO u. M.-ArrivaI
and reception of delegates and vlsi-
tors.
2.00 II. M.-Parade of veterans
with band from Scotland Industrial
street, right resting on Second.
Moves down State TO Front to
Market, pnsses In review of De-
partment officers at Commonwealth
Hotel, cOuntermarches and dis
fiss.
500 +. M.--Cnmp fire for comrades
only, at Chestnut Street Auditorium.
disqualification of opening and clos
ing ceremonies of G. A. H.; MUSTER
ing I'm of recruits; addresses by
prominent members.
THURSDAY
$50 A. M.-RepreSentativcs will
assemble at Commonwealth Hotel.
1000 a. M.-OpeninE of EncaJnp-
ment I'm Technical High school Au-
ditOrium. on arrival of representa-
tiVes who will march, tO the hall.
200 II. M.-Business session.
500 =. M.-Cnmp Fire at TechnI-
cal High School Auditorium, under
the auspices of G. a. Il. Posts of
Harrisburg. Addresses by Com
mander-in-Chief Elias II. MOntfOrt;
and Past Chief,
Thomas j. Stewart, Adiutant-Gen-
eraI of Pennsylvania.
FRIDAY
1000 A. M.-Business session.
ADJOURN AT NOON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
NURSES TO GET DIpIOMAs

Annual commencement exercises for
the graduating members of the
Nurses Training school of the Harris
burg Hospital will be held in the Me-
mortal Hall of the institution to-mor-
row evening at o'clock Eight nurses
will be included in the class. DR.. j. b.
McAllister. president of the Pennsyl-
vania Medical Society, will make the
address to the graduates, and the pres
entation of diplomas will be made by
DR.. Frederick e. Downes city superin-
tendent of schools
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 81 The go
letters and notes from Miss Celeste
Youker, iancee of William II. Orpet,
the 21-year-old college student now
on trial for the murder of his 1S-year-
old high school sweetheart, Marian
Lambert, will not be read at the trial
unless 1t is absolutely necessary to es-
tablish the States case against the
youth.
Judge Charles Fl. Donnelly presid-
ing at the trial, has two daughters and
objects to the making of the sentiment
tai letters public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
my LITTLE GIRLS ARE
STRONG AND HEALTHY"
Mother Gives Credit to Father
Johns Medicine

My two little girls whose picture l
send you. have taken Father Johns
Medicine with good results. One of
the children, Marcella. had throat
trouble, but did not get relief until she
took Father Johns Medicine. This
little girl is now strong and healthy
and able to resume her studies at
school. The other little girl is using
the medicine as a tonic and it helps
her" (Signed) Mrs. Margaret NJ
Carey, 537 Barbados street, Norris
town. Pa.
Father Johns Medicine is a safe
remedy for children because II does
not contain opium, morphine, chloro-
form. codeine, heroin or any other
dangerous drugs or alcohol but is all
pure and wholesome. A food medi-
cine and tissue builder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

for registration of representatives.
which will start at 7;SO o'clock. TheI
committee includes Assistant AdiutantI
General Samuel p. Town; George wi
Rhoads, Post No. 5S; ID. S. BeemerI
Post No. 1879; p. j. Coll, Post No. 1876
John n. Reeber, Post No. 1871.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

Commonwealth Trust Company, as ex-
ecutor for an estate.
Auditor to Sit. Beginning at 10
o'clock Wednesday. June 81, Attorney
r. Sherman Care, auditor appointed to
examine the accounts and distribut the
balance in the hands of William ]. and
John *. Atticks, executors of the es-
tate of Martin Atticks formerly of
liighspire, will sit for the purpose In
the law library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

banner register of wills. forty-two
first and final statements will be among
those presented while the others will
include first and partial. second and
final and a few single accounts.
full calendar of Orphans court
matters is scheduled for hearings fol-
lowing the presentation of the regis
trars list
Receiver Files Account. - Unless
objections are filed to the final account
of Henry M. Tracy, receiver for the
Cumberland Valley Telephone Com
pany, the account will be confirmed
June 20, by the Federal district court
and the receiver discharged.
To Sell StoCks.-First National Bank
and Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany preferred stock will be offered
at public auction on the courthouse
steps Thursday. June 8, at 1890
o'clock. A lot OF ground on the east
side of North Fifth street, 6S feet. s
inches south of Emerald will be sold
at the same time. The lot has a front
age of 6S feet inches on Emerald
street and a depth of 131 feet inches.
The stocks and land will be sold by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
TO GO OK NAvAL CRUISE

1t was announced yesterday that
five students of Technical high school
are planning to enter the naval train
ing class and go on the cruise this
summer. The boys are George Tfitz-
patrick, James Mcfarland, William
Britsch, Eugene Davis and William
Hilton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

of Committee and Member of
Post 5S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
BRICKER HOME

William S. Bricker, deputy internal
revenue collector of the HARRISBURG
office, who left here about two weeks
ago, returned to this city on SATURDAY.
He had been visiting his former homo
in Franklin county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Four-P Passenger
Roadster Popular

Usually every season OF motor car
history brings forth some new or
spectacular improvement over the
past. The popularity of the four
passenger type of roadster is one Of
the outstanding characteristics by
which the present season will be re-
membered in automobile history.
Until this season the roadster was
prohibitive to large class of buyers
because it was of only two-passenger
seating capacity, There has been a
demand on the part of many motor
lists for car Incorporating the best
qualities Of both the touring car and
the roadster. The four-passenger
roadster fills this order admirably.
"The Apperson Chummy Roadster
is the original after which all the
other four-passenger roadsters have
been patterned" said ]. H, sDeJonge,
distributor Of the Apperson Roada-
plane in Omaha. This design is pro-
tected by a United States patent is
sued to Elmer Apperson, president
and general manager Of the Apperson
Brothers Automobile company.
Just as they have always done dur
ing the twenty-four years of their
manufacturing experience, the Apper-
son Brothers, by bringing out the
Chummy Roadster, have shown an
amazing foresight and ability to fore
cast the demands OF motorists"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Omaha Statesmen
Take the Cadillac
Agency in Iowa

The retail end Of the automobile
business has attracted two of the
statesmen Of the Cadillac company of
Omaha.
Effective Immediately, Larry w.
Nygaard and Charles ]. Curzon OF
the Cadillac company of Omaha will
take over the retail Cadillac agency
at Shenandoah, Ia.
A new building and salesroom is
under construction. and the new firm,
to be known as the Nygaard- Curzon
Cadillac company, will soon be
housed in its new home.
Both Nygaard and Curzon have
been held in high esteem by George
F. REIN and he has backed his faith
in them with a very productive strip
OF southwestern Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Public Library Adds
Many Volumes that
Have Local Interest

Among the recent acquisitions at
the library is book entitled, Across
the Continent by the Lincoln High
way" Effie Price Gadding is the
author. Omaha is rather sighted,
because the author had no trouble
in getting in or out. In the passage
dealing with the trip from Omaha to
Carroll, Ia, she says, Just as we
felt that we could find the way
across Nevada by train of whiskey
bottles, so we began to feel that one
could cross Iowa on trail marked
by dead fowls. | had never before
seen 50 many chickenes killed by
motor cars" She goes on to at
tribute this to the great number of
farmers they met driving to Omaha
in "flivers.'
Another volume OF interest to the
Omaha readers is "Wolfs -Bane," by
the poet, John Cowper Powys, who
lectured III Omaha last winter and
has return engagement for the COM
ing season.
Several volumes of critical analysis
and history of the war are featured
among the books which will go on
the shelves in few days. Another
important acquisition is set of
fourteen volumes of classical music
by the masters of the world This set
is beautifully arranged and includes
the life and most important works of
the music masters.
For serious reading and study an
excellent volume on "The Modern
Railroad by Edward Huntington,
gives comprehensive view of rail
road history. construction, manage
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Storage Batteries
Play Important Part
In Starting Motors

Elmer Rosengren Of the Nebraska
Storage Battery company asserts
that the starting motor is probably
the one part of electrical system
which requires least attention. 1t is
nothing more or less than an electric
motor, deriving its power from your
storage battery. This power is trans
mitted to the engine. either BY
chain or gear drive on the starting
motor.
With automobile engineers the chief
requisite OF starting motor is that
it must turn over the engine at a
good rate of speed whether the en-
CINE be hot or cold. This is in or
der to protect the car owner against
poor starting in cold weather. With
out storage battery in good condi-
ton, the starting motor is useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Heard at -
The Omaha
Automobile Club
Membership Grows Increase.


Membership in the Omaha Automo-
bile club has been growing rapidly OF
late. At the meeting of the directors
Wednesday afternoon the applica-
tons of twenty-five automobile own
ers were acted upon favorably. Non
residents have been attracted by the
vigorous measures taken by the club
for the recovery OF members cars
which are stolen.
Recent out-of-town applications
were: John A. Burgess and Edward
Japp, Kennard J. E. Jungbluth,
Arlington; w. c. Grassmueck, Ne
braska City; C. L. Phelps, Bellevue;
S. S. Caldwell and Dwight L. Long
OF Omaha.
Washout is Reported.
Several complaints have reached
the Automobile club headquarters
concerning the washout in the road
from Lake Manawa to Folsom. The
river has cut through the road for
some distance and members of the
Automobile club several times have
run very close to the brink.
Secretary Smythe has called the
matter to the attention OF Fl. M.
Howard, county engineer of Pot
tawattamie county. In replying Mr..
Howard said that the county had
placed stout barrier across the road
an eighth OF mile from the river
3 q 4 4 Al
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

Charles E. Tanning, president Of
the Omaha Auto Supply company,
has announced the appointment Of
R. ]. Eisenhardt as manager of that
organization, to succeed G. L. Glas-
son, who recently accepted a position
with the w. L. Huffman Automobile
company.
Mr.. Eisenhardt has been an en-
ployc Of the Omaha Auto Supply
company for several years as trav-
cling representative in the North
Platte territory.
He is well pleased with the APP
pointment and says he hopes to re-
new his former acquaintance in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

consisted of an Allen chassis driven
by one of the factory boys CARRIED as
a clown, followed by an attractively
decorated motor truck bearing an
Allen Classic touring car finished in
an attractive and practical shade OF
smoke brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

up the hazardous sport to please his
wife and mother.
Quinn has recently been in the re-
tail organization OF the c. A. Lord
Motor company OF Los Angeles,
Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10
Allen Car Display Awarded
Prize in Labor Day Parade

The Allen Motor company was
awarded first prize for the best man
ufacturing display in the Labor day
parade at Fostoria, Ia The display
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-10

ment and problems which will be to
the fore as result of the recent
trouble between the trainmen and
managers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-28
Held to Answer.

In the matter of the Com'th. VS.
Joe Tate and James P. Taylor, OF
Beaver Dam, wherein they were ar
rested charged with grand larency
the examining court, Judge Jno. B.
Wilson, after hearing the evidence
held each of the defendants to an
swer to the coming February term
of the grand jury in the sum of $3.50
each and each was permitted to 60
on his own recognizance, and the
sum Of $50 for their appearance be-
fore the grand jury. The writs which
charged the same offenses were issu-
ed on the oath of w. E. Dunn, OF
Cromwell.
1t seems that Dunn came to Bea-
yer Dam Thursday or Friday and as
an accommodation brought $50 in
checks for a friend at Cromwell to
be cashed. After cashing the
checks it is said Dunn got too much
booze" and in the meantime lost
his money and separate writs were
issued charging the above named de-
PENDANTS with getting the money, all
of which they deny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-28

job and dreaded II almost as much
as the prisoner. Sometime during
the night, however, some new evil
dence was introduced and he was
ordered TO stay the execution. He
went in to tell the prisoner of the
good news. The mental picture, says
Mr.. Murray, is still visible. He open
ed the door and saw the man lying
on his rude bed of straw, face bur-
led in his arms, undoubtedly think
ing of the fate which was to meet
him upon the appearance of the sun,
the birds and other things merry.
Colonel Murray broke the good news,
the man sighed, turned over and
said, thank God" A few weeks ago
Colonel Murray received a letter
postmarked New York. He broke
open the envelope, read the letter.
and Imagine the surprise of the ex-
Adjutant General when he saw that
II was from this same man whom he
had been ordered to execute. The
letter stated that the writer well re-
membered Mr.. Murray and could
still hear his voice announcing mer-
cy. Colonel Murray was in Hartford
once during the War and was near
here a second time. On one occas-
ion while riding at the front of his
regiment with the Lieut.. Colonel
near Hartford they were met by a
volley of shots. Mr.. Murray was rid
ing spirited Kentucky horse which,
being scared by the shots, threw him.
The men though him dead but he
was soon up again unhurt and a
search was started for the enemy.
The small woods ahead was search
ed quickly and carefully but not a
man could be found. 1t was quite a
strange incident as there must have
been several men in the firing party.
The Colonel thinks now that there
was cave somewhere in the woods
and the Rebs fired and Immediately
sought refuge in the cave. Colonel
Murray is a splendid type of South
ern gentleman, tall and graceful he
moves about with the ease of one
many years his junior.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-28
The Seventh Reason.

In letter to the New York Amer
lean of January IL, John Brisben
Walker made six reasons why Mr..
Wilson will not be nominated" He
fails to mention the one great rea-
son why he ought not to be renom-
mated and why he cannot be re-
elected If nominated. That one rea-
son far outweighs all the six which
Mr.. Walker names. No other rea-
son need be cited. This is the fact
that Woodrow Wilson is chiefly re-
sponsible for the very worst Tariff
law ever enacted; Tariff law that
brought in its train paralysis of in
dustry, of wage earning, wage pay
ing and wage spel--l6; that in the
first ten months of it's operation,
prior to the Outbreak of the Euro
pean war had produced the largest
unemployment, the worst condition
of business in general, the greatest
number of commercial failures ever
konwn in the country's history. This
should be the seventh reason, and Mr..
Walker should have named it first;
like the man who had thirteen rea-
sons why he refused to lend ten dol
lars, and mentioned the thirteenth
reason first Of all, namely, that he
didn't. have ten dollars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-28

Clan Antonio Cassol, a Milanese
boy only Is years of age. has been
proposed for the distinguished SER
vice medal for successive acts of VAL
or on the Italian front. Sept. 7, while
heading a daring reconnaissance
right up to the enemy's barbed de-
lenses. he was felled by an Austrian
bullet, which went through his neck
to the lung. There he lay 10 hours
no aid being possible. Then he man
aged to crawl toward the Italian
trenches under hail of bullets,
but was too exhausted through loss
OF blood to reach the lines. Then his
admiring captain gave orders that a
detachment should bring him in at
all costs, living or dead.