davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-My home, III II street,
n. E. Must sell Would trade for
stock. Sam Turner. elm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING

Most people who are troubled with
hatulency eat more meat than is good
for them. Flatulency is wind on the
stomach. Excessive meat eatingor de-
fective nerve force is responsible in
most cases.
Cutting down the amount of meat in
your diet and taking course of treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
strengthen the weak nerves that control
the digestive processes is we'll worth
trying if you have wind on thestomach,
sour risings in the throat, feeling of
weakness in the stomach and palpita.
ton of the heart. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are recommended for thin blood
and weak nerves, whatever the cause.
Send today to the DIR. Williams Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for the
diet book "What to Eat and How to
Eat" 1t gives information regarding
the tonic treatment for many forms of
stomach trouble. There cannot be
perfect digestion without a sufficient
supply of red blood and there is moth
ing better than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to enrich the blood and tone up
the stomach.
Your own druggistsell DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be mailed, post
paid, on receipt of price, 30 cents per
box, six boxes $3.50, by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

Tribune of JoVian League
Harrisburg league of the Order of
Jove, comprising electrical engineers
and others interested professionally in
electrical work. was formally organiz-
ed last evening at a big dinner in the
Board of Trade.
manager of the Harrisburg Light and
power company was elected president
and tribune" of the newly rejuven-
ated league
Other officers will be chosen at the
first weekly luncheon to be held in the
near future, a committee of arrange
ments for which will be named by
Tribune Bailey within a few days.
j. c. Voge1, Philadelphia, states
man-at-large of the order and one of
the leading candidates for the job of
Great Jupiter, the supreme national
head of the organization, came here
from Philadelphia with the degree
team of twelve men from the Phila-
delphia league and initiated the %
new candidates to the Harrisburg
body.
Harrisburg has boasted of some 20
JoVians for several years. many of
them high in executive positions in the
State service or public utility corpor-
ations, but last evenings preliminary
was the first step toward establishing
a league in the Pennsylvania capital.
Among the resident members are:
John Price Jackson, State Bureau
of Labor and Industry; p. Fl. Bailey,
Carl NJ. Kaltwasser, Harrisburg Light
and Power Company, and George b.
Tripp, United Gas and Electric engi-
neering corporations; Samuel NJ Bair,
Geo. L. Bricker, Charles Albert Carl,
NJ. B. Doughten, Theodore Gould, Err
vim w Howard. Archibald b. Millar,
John S. Musser, Horace b. Pratt, Maui
rice Russ, Ernest T. Selig, L. A. w.
Shoaff, DIR. F.. Herbert Snow, r. r.
Jones and Frank S. Kirk.
The new members initiated last
evening included the following: Har-
ry #. Hope Shirley B. Watts, Carey E.
Williams, Bell Telephone Company;
e. A. Blumenstine, Frank Hoffman,
State Board Public Grounds and Build
tngs; w. Henry Bates, l.. l.. Ferree, II.
Denny Ogelsby, j. Harry Boyer, Chas.
X. Steinmetz, Clarence b. Lober, Har-
risburg Light and Power Company
City Electrician c. E. Diehl, County
Commissioner Henry NJ. Stine, Joseph
Lodge, United Telephone and Tele-
graph Company; James Cox Thomp-
son, Valley Railways; Edward c.
Smith, Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company; Joseph Weather
by, Electric Ore Separator Company;
7. e. Seeley and +. w. Fleming, Jr.,
Gannett and Seeley Consulting Engi-
neering firm; G. A. Markley, d. l..
Dowhouer, j. S. Montgomery and H.
M WeidenmeVer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

of men unprepared and unskilled in
the science of militarism.
THE training that produces skill
and efficiency" said the Secretary
should he encouraged among naval
officers after they are graduated if
that navy is to profit by their services
Another lesson of the war and one
needed in America" he continued, lis
that industrial preparedness must &c
hand in hand with building battle
cruisers and other naval craft and Sc
curing more trained officers and men
Most of the great nations had but
dimly understood that ability tC
quickly mobilize the resources and
convert industrial plants into munition
factories was as important as to mo-
billie men,"
Secretary Daniels paid high tribute
to the naval consulting board which
he said, already had undertaken the
pioneer work of industrial prepared
ness in the United States and would
soon provide the army and navy with
this essential feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Sheet Metal Company
Locates in This CITY

The Eastern Sheet Metals Company
Inc, of this city, with capital stock
of $4,000, has been incorporated to
engage in a general sheet metal job
bing business.
Recognizing Harrisburgs advant-
ages as a distributing center, the new
concern, through Miller Bros. & Co.,
has taken over the property of the
Rumley Products Company, 417h
South Second street with siding on
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and will open large warehouse here.
The Rumley building is a three
story structure, 55 by rs feet, and is
admirable situated for distributing
purposes.
c. E. Jones, of Camp Hill, is gem
eral manager of the new concern
which will buy sheet metal products in
the Pittsburgh district and distribute
them through the east. Four sales
men and large office force will be
employed here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Railroads and Managers
Holding Public Meetings
By Associated Press

New York, June 2.-Preliminaries
still occupied the railroad managers
and the representatives of their con-
ductors, enginemen, firemen and train
men at to-days meeting. For the first
time in the history of their labor con-
troversies the railroad leaders and
their men are trying to settle their dis
putes in public. Both sides have
agreed that an open conference will
give the public n chance to form its
own opinion of the merits of the ques-
tions under consideration.
Elisha Lee. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is spokesman for the man.
ayers, and A. B. Garretson, grand
chief of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. acts in the same capacity for
the men. There is rc time limit to the
conferences. Meetings will be held
each morning at 10 o'clock. Some of
the conferees believe that they will
not finish their work for two or three
weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Every Family Needs
This Splendid Remedy
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Recommended For
Constipation.

When a remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong COM
petition for over a quarter of a CEN
tury and establishes Itself as the indis-
pensable household remedy in thou
sands of homes, it is pretty good evil
dence of its efficacy.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market since 1889, its use
being gradually extended until now it
is generally regarded by druggists as
the staple family laxative. 1t is a
combination of simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
gentle in its action and positive in ef-
feet. 1t costs only fifty cents a bot
tie and can be purchased in drug
stores everywhere.
Mr.. Frank Klima- of 1909 Ashland
Ave, Baltimore Md, wrote DIR. Cald-
well recently that he had tried about
everything without being helped until
he got bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which he considers the great
est known remedy for indigestion,
constipation and stomach troubles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

[ContinuCTl From First Page.
ties rest on naval officers of the United
States. He had not planned to speak,
hut said he felt a particular interest in
this years class because it saw him
get into trouble" al his Inauguration
three years ago.
The President declared that he
ra.ned a liberal education in the White
House. He said that discipline in. the
academy must he strict because you
re more than college boys; YOU are
officers of the United States" and
any laXity of duty cannot be over
looked. There might come a time, he
added. when a laXlty in duty might
change the worlds history.
What l want to say to you young
gentlemen is this: l can illustrate it
in this way: Once in a while when
Youngsters here or at West Point have
forgotten themselves and done some
thing that they ought not to do and
were about to be disciplined, perhaps,
seN erely for il. l have been appealed
TO by their friends TO excuse them
from the penalty. Knowing that | have
spent most OF ny life at a college, they
commonly say to me You know col
lege boys. You know what they are.
They are needless youngsters, very
often, and they ouGht not to be held
up 10 the same STANDARDS OF reSpon-
sihiHty that older men must submit
to- And ! have always replied, Yes,
] know college boys, but while these
youngsters are college boys. they are
something more. They are officers of
the United States. They are not merely
college boys. IL they were, | would
look at derelctions of duty on their
lart in another spirit; but any derc-
fiction on duty on the part of the
naval officer of the United States may
fryolve the fortunes of a nation and
C,.nnot he overlooked
DO Not Forget Duty
"Do YOU not see the difference? You
cannot indulge ourselves in weak
ness s. gentlemen. You cannot forget
your dIty for a moment, because there
might -olue II time when that weak
riot in you should affect you in the
1nids, of great engagement and then
thc whole history of the world might
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
1000 LONGSHOREMEN ARE
OUT ALONG PACIFIC COAS'

San Francisco, June 2. - Statements
made to-day by representatives of the
striking Pacific coast longshoremen
and of their employers indicated that
a reasonable period which the water
front employers union announced
would be given the men in which to
return to work, would terminate Mon
day morning.
Meantime it was expected that there
would be a series of conferences in an
endeavor to adjust the differences.
Officials of the longshoremen's organi-
cation reiterated assertions that a
compromise offered by the employers
would not be accepted. Three COM
panies have acceded to the strikers
demands. From Puget Sound to San
Diego the first day of the strike passed
without trouble of any kind being re-
ported. According to union officials,
II, 900 men are on strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
WOODFORD CLAY. BREEDER
OF THOROUGHBREDS, is DEAD
By associated Press

Louisville, KY, June 2.-The death
of Woodford Clay. As. OF Paris, Ky.
breeder of thoroughbreds and widely
known among turfmen, was announced
to-day. He died at a hotel here last
night after having been stricken with
apopleXy.
He had raised and raced a number
of horses which had gained distinction
on American and foreign tracks
Among them were RoaGner, which is
entered tomorrow in the Kentucky
handicap at Douglas Park, Louisville
Most of the thorough breds raised and
raced by Mr.. Clay were Of the famous
sires Hindoo. Sir Dixon or Star Shoot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

be changed by what you did not do
or did wrong"
Prior to the Presidents address and
the presentation of the diplomas the
graduates were addressed by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
The President personally gave each
Of the 17S graduates his diploma and
shook hands with them, extending
warm congratulations. He particularly
praised the ten ranking members of
the class
The President and Mrs. Wilson wit
messed the celebration of the lower
classmen with interest. Ho laughed as
they ran from the hall and marched
singing and yelling about the grounds.
Received With Military IIonors
The President arrived off the acad-
envy early in the morning aboard the
Mayfiower, remaining about the yacht
until a few minutes before the grad
uation ceremonies he gan. lie was re-
ceived with full military honors when
he came ashore, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson. After according him honors
the regiment of midshipmen entered
the hall and formed in two long lines,
between which he walked to the speak
er's platform, accompanied by Super
intendent Eberle and the latter's staff
ON the stand with The speakers were
Governor Harrington. Of Maryland,
several lnelODelS or lUe DOdlu OF VS.
itors including Senators Phelan, Poin-
dexter and Tillman
After tho graduation ceremonies
were over the President. accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson. went for a short auto
mobile run through the academy and
about the roadways on the big govern
ment reservation. He lunched with
Superintendent Eberle and later in the
afternoon will return to Washington.
making the trip by automobile.
Daniels Addresses Men
Secretary Daniels welcomed the
graduating class with an address
counselling Il steady continuance on
their part of the training and studies
begun at Annapolis in order that the
navy. dependent upon their knowledge
for efficient expansion and co-opera-
ton might remain equipped and pre-
pared always for any emergency. The
Secretary told the graduates they
were coming into the navy at the
period of it's largest expansion, its
highest efficiency and when lessons
from Europe point directly to the
need of trained men in war II human
life Is to be spared from the killing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
AID PACKARD WRECK
RrfIOn Undetermined

which had so undermined the bridge
supporters that when the train struck
the bridge, the entire structure col
lapsed The engine plunged into the
creek, carrying with it the baggage
car. smoker and day coach.
When the train turned over many OF
the passengers smashed the windows
of the coaches and crawled onto the
sides of the cars where they remained
until taken off by rescuers in boats.
The sleeping cars remained on the
track and the passengers aided in the
work of rescue.
The wrecked train is the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacifcs fast night
train between Chicago and Minneapo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Declares Newspaper Best
Medium For Securing Help

Pittsburgh, Pa, June %. - The
daily newspaper is the best medium
for securing employees according to a
report made by F. P. Pitzer, of New
fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Corporation
Schools
1T is said that in the cities the
morning newspapers reach the higher
grade help for office positions and the
evening papers reach the mechanics
and manual workers. the report says
"a new channel to obtain employees
is opening through the magazines and
especially trade publications. Where
quick results are desired, the maga-
zine may be too slow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
TO EXAMINE REGISTRARS
Applicants For Registration Jobs Must
Undergo Tests, County Com
miHHiOnerN Saw

Candidates for the positions of regis
trations officers to serve this Fall. will
be required to take the examinations as
to age, residence and qualifications, etc,
as required by law, according to a de-
cision to-day, of the County Commits
sioners. The Commss ssioners are eager
to have the registration books kept
hereafter in such shape as will raise no
question as to eligibility and so on
June Is, los registrars will be ap-
pointed, and June 5 is the last day up
on which applications can be received.
To date ia candidates have filed re-
quests for the jobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
STOP BEFORE THEY INSPECT

Just after the automobile containing
the County Commissioners official
bridge inspection party had rolled over
the inter-county bridge across the
Conewago creek, at Ressler's Mills, in
LondonGerr. township, yesterday, the
commissioners looked back at the
structure-and promptly decided that
never again will they inspect a bridge
AFTER they've crossed it. The viaduct
trembled and shook as the car crossed
ii and an examination showed it to be
in such shape as to make 1t danger
Gus. Nineteen bridges in all were in
spected
The Commissioners to-day decided to
let the Steelton Transfer Company make
the necessary earthen "filI' for the ap
proaches to the Nineteenth street bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
REACH IRISH SETTLEMENT

LONDON, JUne z. = The ENenlng
Standard makes the statement that L
basis of agreement has been arrived
at for settlement of the Irish question
and that the proposed Irish parlia-
ment will he set up Immediately Ulster
being excluded. The parliament, this
newspaper says, will be made up of
the present Irish representatives in
the British parliament.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
BUFFALO STRIKERS BACK

Buffalo. y. Y. June 2. - The mem
bers of the Buffalo longshoremen's s
local. who struck Wednesday for high
er wages. returned to work to-day
William ]. Corners, a leading employ
er, announced that n voluntary ad-
vance of FIVE cents an hour for day
work and 6 2-3 an hour night work
would be granted to take effect at
once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
NEW RATE FOR "ADs..

The County Commissioners to-day
fixed five cents per line as the rate for
publishing in county newspapers of the
quarterly Court Proclamations. Notice
to this effect was sent out to twenty
one papers of the county to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
214 CENTS ron COPPER
city Commissioner VI. T.. bowman Sci
1.75O Pounds of u nj n Nice Prize

Twenty-one and half cents per
pound was onered yesterday to city
Commissioner H. f. Bowman for the
1850 pounds of copper the Superinten-
dent of Public Safety had advertised
for sale. The successful bidder was the
keystone Iron and Metal Company, and
commissioner Bowman will recommend
that its offer be accepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
WILSON TALKS ON
RESPONSIBILITIES

[ContinucI From First Page. ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26

~ paso TcN Jan - Copies ui
the Nucutan land dceroe under which
IN" people of thit state VIII acquire
uuCGlutdtcd sands "u ri'y "car pas
ucntS, undcr the auspices 'f q state
land bank were received .uday by
Mexican consular officials here This
decree. II was stated VIII be "a model
by which an the other states ot Mex
ico win seek to carry Out the tgrarian
REFORMS promised hy the tarrinza
government
Tho Yucatan decree pro .3os Tor
the formation ot county ,uuuluitics
which viii devise means a. seeing
ana distributing Co fhc rcuplc all
lands uuw uucplu,at,d land own
ora win be- compelled 60 ,ut tAttr an
ui their huldlu-- ur .uucr ,uufisCa-
tiuu tor ,hc hru,ut ui ,mu, farmers
So hu VIII devote them 500 production.
The deere, also provides iur the
cstahlghmont of state hauk winch
vii Finance aSrirulturtsts. lndcr tn"
ucw law all lands VIII hc distributed
IN small parcels uu ps mcn,t extend
Ing whon necessary over a period %;
my years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
VILLA USING Di;DIt D~
NAME " .i!NI<s CRY

~ Paso, TcN Jau. 20 Francisco
villa the bandit .hict. nov "a western
ChihiDthun dciy M the forces of the
Cnrranzn government, III using Nhc
cry "Romcmhcr Oroaco" tu stir up
hatred against Americans ana gain
recruits for himself, according TO for
cignors who reached the border today
General ptu1,o was Villas most
formidable foe until the lat,vI drove
him across tho border into the United
states after the battle of plmaga,
nearly two wears uso. pr"zco was
hot aud kilicd last Scptcm Der IN tn"
Hirh Loucsom, mountains, on this
side OF the boundary, som" time after
ne had forfeited the bond Under
which he was beng h,id as violation
of United states neutrality laws.
Tho report were brought - the
border bS Foreigners who were ~ chi
huahua city during the tlSlne prrio'
iust reiore and after villa evacuated
the capital
Thirty -sM Americans Ncr" hcrdcd
into prison lust before VITA left tho
clt,. numbc- of htncsc Vcrc shot
and the stores belonging To- trom aud
japanese merchant, were I l|"tcd ana
burned,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
Opening Speeches Of Earl Grey
and Marquis of Lansdowne
Give Impression Britain
Will Not Take Step.
EXPERTS ON LAWS OF
NATIONS MOBILIZED
All Phases of Opinion Regard
ing Drawing OF Net About
Teutcn Ssacoast Represent.
ed in House Of Commons.

London. Jan 20 % b" q. u.I The
opening phrus, of the .u'...nns of Sir
Edward GREY. foroigu sr,.,iars IN
the house ui common. and 81 the
Marquis Of LunsdoWno minister with
out portfolio, IN the house ~ lords
TODAY gave the mpr, ol hat the
Brush -otcrnmoni b. mot likely To-
rcsYri tu an absolute blurkddc at Ger
many
ENport~ ana sclf-st ',d ,spcrts ON
the economies of war aud the law of
maritime war ON commerce mubilizcd
In he house of common th's alter
noon Tor the oagcrly awaited dehat,
un the measures 10 b, liRou tor a
blockade AGAINST Germaus
critics of the government poles
tud tho defenders 2hcTUuI tcrp equal
o. iuaI~t,ui pn The NECESSITY ui cuturC-
ing "a blockade as rur.ti.o as pos
Hiblr, uut they Joined ssuo ON the
best method ni cnforoius 'h.. u keen
dosir, noiug shown r suu' quarters
TO make tho intcrforou.c uth neutral
commerce us light az .u-sihir.
tn, demand was gc.,yal however.
for a greater stringcu.y in the pre-
N'hl''u hi l'bdS'htie tNN N'f"l tHnul-
ruui coutrthaud passing JS neutral
,uuutrjc, into Germany
Tn, debate hue,d ON . motion i'm
trudupcd with tu. object of obtaining
from ihv government tull statement
ui ia, fact. aud giving an opportunity
Go deal with most of tho aspects of
tho recent complaints agrin-. uu lur-
cign otn.". IN, motion follows
That This huuru having noted the
volume ui imports INTO neutral ,udu-
tries. bordering ou enemy 'rritury
of goods essential io the ,1cmy for
the prosecution of var. urs the gov
eminent tu ruili.. as .u,Di,t, "a
nlpDhId, aa p,sslhI, without ntortcr-
INK with the uurmI requirements OF
those neutral countries lut internal
consumption
Arthur shirley li,Iu. uuioUi-t mem,
hor for plymouth uu introdu,ins IA,
motion tor an cucot.rc hlookudc. urged
the government Iu uuniuuotiuu wiu
the entente allies 81. declare that m,
entire uN"r-occanlD traffic with Ger,
many shalt be- pre-, ,onted hy block
AIDE Tie said hc ala not think Nm"rlc,
would object ~ the blockade would b,
un the same primo pie as was tn,
blockade declared in Lincoln