davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
CABINET DISCUSSES U-BoAT
5y Assocfdted Press

Washington, d. c., July II. = Poll
tics and the arrival of the German
submarine. Deutschland. occupied most
of the Cabinet to-day's brief session
Acting Secretary Polk had no final re-
port to make on the status of the un-
derwater merchantmen. In the alb
sence of new information there was no
lame
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
."~"r~~~~~~~.n
We trust our patrons ,viH again giue this Play
This Is Trumpet Call For Men Rally the Bovmqn Mid
4 Plain Statement of Facts
FOUNDED Is71s

4 Plain Statement of Facts
We take this opportunity to
assure our good friends and
neighbors that the same princi-
pies of honesty, of four-square
dealing upheld by this store in
the past will prevail throughout
this sale.
Keep in mind that the mer-
chandise is the finest handiwork
of clothing makers, such as A.
B. Kirschbaum Company =
Americas All-Wool House.
Furthermore, behind every re-
duced price quotation in this an
nouncement, there is our pledg-
ed word, our full responsibility
to vouch for its reliability and
genuineness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
CITY PLANNERS
FORM STATE BODY
Ed. S. Herman of Harrisburg,
Elected Vice-president of
New Association

A permanent organization OF plan
ming commissions. to be known as the
State Association of Planning Com
missions of Pennsylvania, was effected
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS

Scotland residents are astonlshed ct
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture pf buektfsorn bark, gIscerine
sse.. known ~ AIder-i-ka. This Ieme-
fay aGsx on BOTH upper and lower
S.e8 aad ID 10 THOROUGH a bowel
cleanser fhat II d used successfully in
apseasdicatS1- ONE SPOONFUL Of
Agdeg-f-ka relieves almost ANY CASE
sf afIap. sour or CASEY stomach
" r f$kyJE afGr yssu fak- Il tile
xsnsDte assss rass our.
q. NIX, Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06

NOTICE-The Belgian stallion
sTrompeur,' owned by the Scotland
Belgian Horse Breeders Associ-
alton, will stand during the season
from April lst TO July 1st, 1916 at
DR.. Coy's horse hospital in Scot
land. After July LIST he will be at
he Nrn. Herman farm half a mile
.ssea aft0wn--Adv.
Wm Homan, Mgr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06

II improves tle blood, q ms the
stomach, regulates the boS ., helps
the appetite, livens you up. .ou work
better feel hetter-look bet. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic, ahc.
Brock DRUG d JEyYELY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06

ton Tuesday and will visit her
daughter q few days.
Jos. Sharl, of Avon, was in town
Monday looking after his business
interests here.
John Schmierer Jr. returned
from Parkston Monday. He spent
Sunday with his SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dormaier of Men.
no, spent Sunday at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Brosz.
&. e. Hedrick, of Tyndall, re-
publican candidate for sheriff, was
in town Tuesday looking over the
political field.
FROE SALE-No1 Home grow
pure Early Ohio seed potatoes.
f. j. Kadlec
Mrs. Gillette and daughter re
turned from North Dakota Tues.
day where they went about six
weeks ago, accompanying the
George Bardell family to that
place.
Louis G. Gaus, from Mime
apolis, was here the latter part of
| last week invoicing the Treiber
jewelry stock and getting things in
shape to meet the requirements of
/ the Inheritance tax law.
Johanna Wittmayer came home
from Yankton last week, where she
is attending college, to visit her
parents. She spent Sunday with
her brother, Chris, and family at
Trip, returning home Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cass went
to Sioux City Monday. Mrs.
Cass entered q hospital there
and submitted to an operation TO
appendicitis. At last reports the
patient was doing rs we'll as could
be expected.
We had a ligh! fall of snow here
| Monday morning. The sun came
out nice and warm and by night
snow was q scarce article around
these parts. The ground was SC
dry that it drank up the water Il
fast as the snow melted.
Last Saturday was "All Fools
Day" and many a fool tried to foo.
his neighbor and succeeded. in
some cases About every SO often
We have to have n of these days
when propriety is discarded and
such pranks are taken good natur-
eddy by the worst grouches.
W. A. Deyo, of Elk Point, re.
presenting the Union County, Seed
Corn Growers Association, was in
town Monday looking after the
interests of the association. We
are informed that be made al.
rangements here with Birkinbine
and Brown TO handle seed corr
grown by the tanners of Union
county.
Expert piano tuning and repair
ing by j.. a. Erler, of Mitchell. All
work guaranteed. Leave orders
with VIM. Miller.-Adv.
Rev. e Eberly, of Norfolk Neb.,
has accepted q position AZ general
missionary of the German Congre-
gasionaI church for the district
com Drising North and South Da-
gosa. and will make his headquar-
tsrs at Rsdfeld. Rev. Eberly was
lin Scotland last week, and was a
guest of the local pastor of that
church, ReY. T. Ruder.
Taken Up-Red steer with white
face. aged about 81 years. Animal
VAS taken up at the Maxmill Mem
MONTE colony about three months
ego, Owner requested to prove
property, pay charges Of keep and
remove same.
.. ]. Wipf Jr., Scotland. s. D..
Ecsse No. 8
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06
For Pianos gee W. 81. Miller

! work repairing the bad spots in
the roads that showed up when
they broke up this spring.
The telephone number is 100.
Call up and order your seats now
for the performance of the Beauty
Mark Musical Revue at Scotland
Opera House, Friday evening,
April 18th,
DR.. Koobs and John Schmierer
have made arrangements with the
Quincy Nursery Co., Of Yankton
to send a landscape gardener here
this spring aud decorate their
lawns. Both DR.. Koobs and Mr..
Schmierer have beautiful resi-
dences and with their lawns neatly
decorated with trees and verdure of
various kinds they will certainly
have attractive places. The garden
er plants the vines aud shrubbery
and cares for it for a year at a slip
ulated price.
DR.. Robert ]. Quinn and family
of Burke, visited here last week at
the home of the Doctors brother,
j. Ii Quinn. DR.. w. l., Quinn,
who has been practicing medicine
here since last December, has de
cided to locate in Burke, and go
into partnership with his brother,
He left for that place Monday. The
Doctor has had a very good prac
tice here, but the field seems to be
more promising at Burke where
his brother has more work than he
can we'll handle, so he decided to
make the change.
FOR SALE few bushels of
White Blossom Sweet Glover Seed
also a few bushels of 1915 grown
seed corn which will stand good
test-Adv. W. G. Haynes
Little Martha Zeeb, eight years
of age, who was taken to Yankton
last Thursday morning for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, was unable
to Withstand the shock of the op-
Grafton and passed away OH Friday
about eleven o'clock. She had
not been feeling we'll since Monday
of last week, but the case did not
appear serious until Wednesday
evening when she grew much worse
and was taken to the hospital on
the early train Thursday morning
He temperature when the operation
was performed was los, and it was
realized that the case was almost
hopeless, but it seemed the only
chance of saving her life. The re-
mains were brought home on the
noon train Saturday, and the fun
eral held Sunday. 1t is a sad case
and the sympathy of entire co M
munity is extended to the stric ken
family.
The Quick Sale Nero. Go. has n
stock of nice premiums to be given
away free with purchases of goods
a. the store.-Adv.
Theboard of education has en-
ployed Prof. F. B. Steece, as sup
erintendent of the Scotland schools
for the coming year. Prof. Steece
Is at present superintendent of tie
Geddes schools, and was for sever.
al years superintendent at Wes-
sington Springs. He is said to be
a man of good ability and of sue
cessful experience. They have also
employed Prof. R. E. Bragstad as
principal, and he will also have
charge of the manual training de-
partment which will be added to
the present curse of study. Mr.,
Bragstad is in his senior year at
the State University, and comes
highly recommended.
In the grade Miss Leata Patrick
of Springfield, mas been emp loyed
for the grade now taught by Miss
Medley, who does not intend to re-
turn next year, and Miss Agnes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-06

dreds Of illustrate.
own stories. More ms
romance, here is a fi:sl
matte, 50 stirring, So i
SO wonderfully pre
that It leaves an
Your Wa
1t is not enougi. TO Rad
ports. Your ability 4 c
and to discuss them r;ss
true Interpretation 81 Ee
reason why" o: evesss.
must bring order car ~
Review OF Reviews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
UNDISGUISED RELIEF
FELT IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, y. c., August o.
Word that the services of the Federal
mediation board had been accepted to-
day in the threatened strike OF 100000
railroad employees was received with
undiscuised relief hy administration
officials here.
The members OF the board. with
Secretary Wilson. went TO New York
with directions from President Wilson
to do everything possible 10 avert a
strike. They wWc instructed to keep
the White House fully Informed Of
every development. Realizing the seri-
Gus situation which would confront the
country should a strike occur, il is
understood the President is ready to
exercise all the authority he possesses
to bring the employees and employers
into agreement.
The success Of previous efforts of
the media tion board in avcrtinC strikes
on railroads has led Mr.. Wilson to cX-
pcct confidently that there would be no
walk -out in the present instance. He
has been prepared however. to send a
personal message 10 the managers and
workers, or 10 summons representatives
of the two sides to the White House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
TO PLAN METHODIST UNION
Bonrd Nnmcs Commission From South
crn Church ~ Meet with similar
Body From Northern.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. August .
Twenty-Five representatives of the
Southern Methodist Church to-day were
appointed TO meet with II like number
from Northern Methodist bodies and
agree on Il plan Of union for the two
denominations the appointments being
made by a board OF three bishops. three
ministers and three laymcn who met
at Tate Springs.
Tho personnel of the commission will
not be made public until acccptanccs
have been received from all y number
of altcrnatcs We're named, who will
take place OF any original appointees
not able to serve. Bishop ~. w. Will
son presided to-day, the other members
of the board being Bishop Collins
Denny, Bishop l.. II. Hoss. Rev. j. NJ.
Moore, ID. D.. of Nashville; Rev. w. j..
Young. -. D.. OF Atlanta; Rev. l.. H..
Thomas p. D.. Of Louisvillc: II. NJ.
snyder, OF Spartanburg. S. c.: NJ l..
Walton. OF Woodstafr. Va. and Frank
McGhec Maddin. Of Nashville.
The commissions from tho two de-
nominations arc expected to draw up
a plan for uniting. which will be passed
on ut tho respective conventions In
1918, t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
ANNOUNCE THIRD MAN TODAY
lunc md Brnndcis Already Chosen ns
Members or Mexican Conn
mission.

WASH INGTON August ?.-Wh;te
House officials expect TO announce to-
morrow the name OF the third man
chosen Ivy President Wilson to serve
with Secretary Lane, of the Interior
Department, and Associate Justice
Brandcis. OF the Supreme Court, on
the joint commission which will strive
for Il settlement of border dispute be-
tween the United states and Mexico.
Acting Secretary Folk announced the
acceptance Of the commission plan to-
day after Eliseo Arrcdondo, Mexican
mhasSador-dcs signatc, had given posi-
tive assurances that his government
was not desirous of limiting the scope
OF the proposed discussion.
Decisions OF the committee will not
nc binding upon either government
until ratified by both President Wilson
and General carranZa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CONFERENCE on PARALYSIS
TO HE HELD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. August 9.--The Prb-
lie Health Service to-day asked State
health authorities throughout the
country TO send representatives to a
conference TO be held here on August
~ to discuss means of preventing a
further spread % infantile paralysis.
Although officials insist that there
is no occasion for panic over the pa
raiysis epidemic in New York and other
Eastern States. IL is understood the
persistence of the disease in spite of
all efforts Of State and Federal onl-
Gals has aroused the Public Health
Service to the necessity of a determined
and organized fight against it. Plans
FOR closer cooperation will he worked
out at the conference here.
II was said tho meeting had not bccn
called before there was any fear Of a
country-widc epidemic, but authorities
from all the States had been invited
because that was customary in the fire.
quent conferences called by the SER
vice to discuss such subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Congress to Adjourn
by End Of This Month

WASHINGTON. August D.-A plan
for adjournment of Congress- by Sep
tcmbcr I was worked out by Scnntc
leaders to-tlny In n series of confer
enccs occupying virtually the whole
attention OF Senators OF both parties
ind transforming tho opening day
Of dcbntc ON the government ship
purchase bill into spiritlcss dIscus-
siOn among the cOrpOrnrs gunrd Of
members who remained In their
places In the chnmbcr.
An result of the days nm
ncurcrs. tho Democratic steering
committee submitted to the Rcpub-
lean leaders In writing u propnsaI
that no Importnnt Legislation bc
tmken up at this xexsion except tho
shipping, revenue. employers IiaIiI-
ity and appropriate tiOn hills and con-
ference reports, with N view to ad-
iournment hy the end Of the present
month.
Members OF the Republican steer
Ing committee received the propos;I
fnvornbly, and II will he ronxIdpred
Mt Republican conference to-mOr-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
WAR LEADS TO ABSTINENCE
Secretary Daniels Points 10 Lessons
Learned Against Evils of strong
Drink.

WASiilNGTON. August a.-The En-
ropnan war has given impctus to tho
movement toward abstinence. Sccrctorv
Daniels. of the navy. said tonight In
an addrcss at the forty-sixth annual
meeting of the Catholic Total Abslin
encc Society Of America lie cx-
pressed hope and belief that the day
is coming when total abstinence will
prevail in America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Persons Drown,
7owns Are Destroyed
and 5000 Homeless
rcaty With Denmark
Now in Hands Of Senate

WASHINGTON, August 0.-rrrxI-
dent Wilson to-day sent to the SEN
nfr the trcnty with Denmark for tho
rrSsion of the Danish West Indies To
the nitch states. The accompnny-
ing letter from acting Secretary OF
state Frnnk l.. Polk atntcs TINT "thc
Danish government has requested
TINT publicity of the terms of the
convention he withheld until such
time M the two governments shall
ngrcc Ia promulERtc them"
The state Department.. therefore.
recommends that, even whcu ratified,
the text of the treaty shall not he
made public until the two govern
mcnts agree to do 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
ITALIANS DRIVE
AUSTR|ANS FROM
CITY OF G0R|z|A
They Take 10000 Prisoners
and Capture Quantities
of War Supplies.
VICTORIOUS ROMANS
PURSUING BEATEN FOE
Their Splendid Victory Opens
Door for Advance on
Trieste
ENEMN'S ROUT Is COMPLETE
Allies Along Sommc and Russians
In East Continue to
Push Ahead.
INEMl's RoUT Is COMPLETE
Allies Along Sommc and Russians
In East Continue to
Push Ahead.

LONDON. August a--Thc vigorous
offensive OF the entente allies on the
French, Galician and Italian fronts still
cesscs. In Austria tho Italians have
captured the city of Gorizia, twenty
two miles northwest of Trieste: in
Galicia tho Russians in quest Of Lem
berg have further carried out their en-
deavors toward the capture OF stan
isiau from the Austro-Gcrman forces.
while in France the French and British
forces in the Somme region have at
tackled and won additional points of
vantage from the Germans.
ITALIANS NOW MAY
PASS ON rO TRIESTE:
The capture of Ciorizia seemingly is
as important gain by the entente
allies as has yet been attained in their
present synchronous offensive the CITY
being the door through which the Ital.
ians may now pass in an cndcavor TO
carry out their long cherished idea OF
capturing Trieste, Austria's big sea-
port at the head of the Adriatic Sea. In
the fall OF Ciorizia. in which Rome SAYS
the AuSirians were completely routed
the Italians inflicted heavy casualties
took more than 10000 men prisoner
and captured considerable Quantities
of war requisites.
The Russian General LctchitZky has
driven his wedge further into the Aus
tro-German line near Stanislau cap
turing positions eight miles east OF
that important city through which tho
railroad leads to Lembcrg and the town
of Tysmienitsa. Northeast of Tvs
mienitsa the Russians have crossed the
right bank OF the koropioe River and
captured a number OF Important posi-
ions west OF Nelesnioup and south
ward along the Nizinioif- -AIonasterzyka
railroad. making the Russian menace
against llalicz greater To the south
OF TysmienitSa the Russian advance has
reached TO Stokvoheia
hcriin admits the retirement OF the
Austro-German forces behind the Niz
hioh-Tysmirnitsa-O -OttyMia line. bur s,ys
that in the Carpathian region heights
heid by the Russians. near Jablonitsa
an" Norocht and west of Tararov were.
captured by the Germans and that
strong RUSSIAN attacks in the Delatyn
district were rcpulsed
GERMANS PUSHED RACK
ON 200-IARD FRONT
North OF the Somme River in France
the Australians have pushed back tba
Germans near Pozicrcs 200 yaros over
front or sac yards. while the French
nave driven out the Germans from a
'Fehch recently captured from them
north OF the Hem road and reoccupied
II.
In the Nerdun sector heavy artil
'erN activity is in progress at Thiau-
mont Fleury. Naux Chapitre and
Chcnois
|ohstantinople reports and Petrosrad
ADMITS that the Turks have recaptured
.he towns of Bitlis and Mush. in Turk.
'sh Armenia but Petrograd saws OBJ
s'ihate hshting is still going on in this
region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
DURAND FORCED
TO QUIT OFFICE
Former Director of Census Says
He Did Not Resign
Willingly.
HUGHES READS HIS LETTER
Republican Nominee Seeks to
Back Up His Charge Against
Administration.
HUGHES READS HIS LETTER

MINNEAPOLIS. August o.-Charles
r. Hughes, rcplyinE TO Secretary Red
fields telegram denying that Il. Dana
Durand was forced out of Office as
director Of the census. to-day read TO
a large audience here letter from
Mr.. Durand, ir which MIR Durand said
that he had told R"dneld he would
resign. but wanted to remain. and that
Redheld replied that tho administration
had decided on a change
MIR. Durand's letter. read by the Re-
publican nominee for President in tho
course Of an opcn-ar speech at the
parade grounds here, was. in part. as
follows:
"1nasmuch as tho truth Of your state
mcnt with regard TO the change in the
dictatorship OF the census has been
challenged think 1t is only fair to
YOU that ! should make this statement.
Ny resignation as director was dis
tinctly forced resignation. At the
first conversation | had with Secretary
Redfeld told him that | would re-
sign. but that hoped | would be per-
mitted to remain He at once told me
that the administration had decided
that il wanted to make change. I
believe TO create vacancy were his
words The next that heard OF ii
was an announcement in the press that
my successor had been named. and I
at once wrote out my resignation"
Mr. Durand is connected with the
Minnesota school OF agriculture.
REPEATS Ills CHARGES
As no COAST SURVEY
Mr. Hughes then repeated his De-
troit declaration with reference to the
displacement Of IAN eminent scientist"
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey by IAN
excellent stock breeder and veterinary
surgeon"
Exception also has hccn taken hy
the distinguished secretary With re-
gard 10 that man. the nominee con-
tinued. Nov, 1 am not in a posi-
ton TO state of my knowledge the cir
tiremcnt of the eminent scientist. who
occupied the important place, but IL |
may assume that he retired voluntarily,
my point is not so much the retire
mcnt OF the man who went. but the
character Of the man by whom he was
succeeded.
Il am now told that Mr.. Jones. who
succeeded him. was promoted after be :
ing deputy commissioner OF fisheries
But he WAS appointed 20 that place also
Involving the need of technical skill
and training. by this administration
He went there from, his stock farm and
took charge OF the bureau"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CAPTuR RE OF CITY FOLLOWS
BATTLE OF THREE DAYS

The capture of Goriza followed n
furious battle OF three days III which
the concentrated fire OF the Hayan
artillery shattered the powerful bridge.
head positions of the Austrians or the
western bank OF the Isonzo, forcing a
retirement from the river line
The campaign for the city has COW
cred a period OF more than year
during which time the lighting OF mors
on less violence was practically con.
tmuous.
Gorilia is III a basin surrour led ou
three sides by lowering mountains.
The Italian advance epp the slopes of
these superb natural defenses was
naturally tedious and SLOW.
First word OF the capture OF Goriz'a.
which has sent Rome and all Italy into
p frenzy OF patriotic JOY. Was eon-
iaincd in a short bulletin ISSUED THIS
morninG at the War once
This morning our troops entersd
the town Of Gcrizia." were tho words
that brought TO full stan every flag in
Rome. n,
The city tonight is Wild tumble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
OFFICERS ARE DRAFTED
Second Licutcnantx From Nirginin nnd
Other states Taken Over by
Regular Army.

BROWNSVILLE. TEN, August O.
The first step In the drafting of second
lieutcnants from the National Guard
into the regular army was taken hero
.o-day, when General Parker issued an
rdcr attaching ffty-six second lieu
enants in tins National Guard regi-
.icnts to regular regiments. The lieu-
tenants named are from Virginia. Iowa.
illinois. Indiana, Nebraska, Texas.
Oklahoma, North and South
Dakota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
IN FATAL COLLISION
Trains Southern Crash Hcnd-On,
and Engineer Is
Killed.

CROSSWELl, s. c.. August 9---J. c..
Harris. engineer OF n sOuthbound local
passenger train on the Southern Rail-
way. was killed and few passengers
We're slightly hurt here o-day whHn a
norihbound freight cCaahcd hcad-on
with the passenger train, which was
standing at the station Trainmcn on
the freight said that the brakes became
deranged, and prevented them from
stopping tha train before tho collision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
DIR. EMERSON DISCUSSES
METHODS OF TREATMENT

NEW YORK, August o.-Methods of
serum treatment I'm cases of infantile
paralysis based on scientific principles
md from which beneficial results have
been obtained. were outlined tonight
by DIR. Haven Emerson. city health
commissioner.
Ono of these methods consists Of
using the fluid withdrawn by spinal
CONTINUED on Second Pageo