davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
MARSHALL ENTHUSES
CITY Democrats
ContInued dom FIrst PaEe.


tor he said that he didn't want Mr..
Hughes to complain of what Woodrow
Wilson has done and then not tell
how he would remedy conditions.
Il don't divide the voters of this coun-
try into Republicans, Democrats, Pro
hibitionists OF Socialists" he cried.
There are just two classes OF poll.
ticians in this country, Democrats and
aristocrats. The only trouble Is that
many of the aristocrats are Democrats.
but they do not vote the ticket. The
business of America is 10 teach the
world equality. Why God made the
aristocrat T do not know. He made
the bedbugs too.
"Just now our country is a represent
alive democracy, based ON the princi-
pie of justice TO everyone and injustice
do mo- one. This republic as il is now
must face new conditions Il is essen
tial that we have our social and eco
monte revolutions peaceful ones, but we
must be willing to pay an honorable
.pricc
III ! see the times Alright a new hour
has come in America. when men must
see the right and forget party lines and
traditions. that we may have peace and
not anarchy; prosperity and not poverty.
In a republic where the people rule you
cannot show them the Joys OF life and
then close the door of opportunity to
them and expect TO have them happy
and contcnted.
There must be some fair distribution
between capital and labor of the output
of the machinery of this country.
Every manufacturer who can get an en-
ploycr 20 work cheerfully eight hours
a day can get more out of that en-
ployee than III he worked him eight
hours a day. Discontinued.
Adamson Law Defended.
In republic when men will not do
the right thing, said the Nice-Presi-
dent in defense Of the eight hour law.
the Government must make them do
IT, The eight law is not cam
paign issue. The last time ] heard Of
Hughes he was for it in theory, but
practically he is opposed TO il.
"The railroad presidents said we
ought to arbitrate ] know something
of arbitration. I lived and saw Grover
Cleveland arbitrate in Chicago. I also
saw. Mr.. Roosevelt arbitrate in the coal
strike. Arbitration was not the real is
sue in the railroad strike. The real issue
was to destroy the unions
That Dir. Marshall is as ready as any
one to get all there may be coming out
of the prosperity Of the country was
evidenced in a statement he made about
A. acres Of wheat he grew ON his farm
I'm Indiana this summer 81 was as eager
as amy Of you to prevent railroad
strike, for I wanted to get my wheat in
the Liverpool market before the war was
over" he said. In the next breath he
evinced his solicitude for the welfare of
America by declaring that he was in ia.
vor Of 20 ounces to the pound and 10
loayes OF bread to the dozen. I'll inves.
tigation shows that the Adamson bill is
burden to the railroads I will pipe up
with my feeble voice for It's repeal" he
said
To "Hyphenated Americans" he sug
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

gested; "The recruiting offices ia Bcr-
lin, Paris and London arc open tonight.
Go over there and enlist and let the
rest of us alone.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
accuse FORMER BROKER
JH FALSE PRETENSE CHARGE

W. C. Brewer who formerly oper.
ated brokerage Office in the Ford
building was arrested In Philadelphia
last night by Detective Frank Mccoy
and Philadelphia detective on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses Brewer is accused bv Fred L.
WYATT and Other clerks In the dupont
building of appropriatine money given
him To invest when he conducted his
brokerage business here.
Brewer who lives at No. 4i37 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia has been working
an a. telegrapher 40 the Pennsylvania
Building for some time. lie 81 being
held by the Philadelphia authorities
while requistion papers are made ont
for his removal 20 this city.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
AN ADVOCATE on PROTECTIVE TARIFF

Of d. Lackey emphasizes
tar1 protects cOuns
This viii ceases
Lackey is situation Lackey
"As the business will big
the conflict country by
pay directly
indirectly.
Ihe business interests behind Hughes and his election will
bring country long period OF prosperity; property not
upon Europe period
prosperity that is likely be unbrOken for
know the present big business OF
conflict old world which under free trade cOndi
end unless protected
by an adequate tariff
conditions which will be for
Republicans a working majority in Congress- and
unquestonab Deawares duty reelect Republican
members, Senator duP and Representative Miller.
"Thc entire ticket worthy the confidence and support Of
every Republican the state and polls,
the pa governed by real OF duty when east
ing their ballots"
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
FOrNrAN RECoyERs FROM FALL.

William Fountain, colored OF No.
f. West Thirteenth street. who was
treated al tho Delaware Hospital yes
terday morning for a cut head follow
ing a fall from the third-story win
of his home. was able to leave the
hospital last night The police learn
ed that Fountain had been drinking
In his fall he struck his head on a
barrel OF lime.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
no SEW FOR SOLDIERS.

The Wilmington Branch OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Chapter Wom-
ems Division for National Prepared
ness. will hold two meetings a week,
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS. at o'clock, for
the purpose Of sewing garments for
use In the base hospital at the Next
can border. Until further notice
these meetings will be held In the
assembly room Of the Pennsylvania
Building. foot OF French street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among the patients treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today we're:
William Johnson. of No. 2O7 Della
more Place. fractured ankle.
Clarence Wright, No. 1917 Chippey
street, slightly bruised by being run
down by automobile.
Physicians at the Delaware Hos
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

from 10 to 7 and 10 to eHs, while Demo-
Gratis said the prevailing rate was 10 TO
and 10 TO on Hughes. The amounts
placed appeared to have fallen of, COM
missioners estimating only about $4,000
was bet today.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

pital today treated the following per
sons
Annie Briowski No TIC Warner
street bruised wrist.
Harry Minko, sprsined wrist.
R. Martin, foreign substance an
eyes.
George Smith. elbow bruised.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
HUGHES IS 10 TO 6 IL
presidential NOMINEE

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. g. Reports ON bet
ting odds varied widely today with the
Wall street wagering more in Hughes
favor than the uptown betting. Repub.
licans reported that odds on Hughes were
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
WANTED

Office or outside man. An unusual
opportunity is offered TO earn from
$50 weekly and upwards to RESPONSE
Bile party having qualifications as fol-
lows. The best OF references, good ap-
poarance and $500 cash. Earnings
increasing weekly. Address W-64
Evening Journal Office. nov3-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Deeter-SIesser Difficulties
Will Be Aired in Court

Difficulties between Benz am n
Slesser and Frank Deeter, both of
Conewago township, We're aired yes
terday in two cross suits filed respec-
lively before Justices of the Peace
Rodfong and Bowers. Deeter brought
the first suit before Justice Bowers,
charging Slesser with threatening his
life. A warrant was issued for the
latter and on March 13 Deeter and a
friend started out with Constable
Brandt to serve it. The trio hired an
automobile and drove to the Slesser
home where, it Is said, they found
Slesser saving wood. Before Con-
stable Brandt could go through the
necessary legal procedure. Deeter and
his friend, it is said, attempted to
seize Slesser who resisted vigorously,
A general miXup followed in which
Slessers father received bloody
nose. AS soon as young Slesser heard
the officer read the warrant he sub
mitted quietly to arrest and last eve
ming waived a hearing and furnished
bail for court.
AS an aftermath of their trouble,
Slesser brought suit against Deeter
charging him with assault and battery.
This hearing took place yesterday aft
ernoon before Justice Rodfong and
resulted in the defendant being hold
under 5000 bail for court. This he was
unable TO furnish and he was taken
to the Dauphin county Jail by Con-
stable T. X. Stipe.
Deeter's defense was that he and
his friend were deputized by Officer
Brandt and therefore, had right to
lay hands on Slesscr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16

This is Flower Day" in the four
day exhibit at Bowmans store in
honor of King Baby. In spite of the
inclement weather the first day of the
exhibit attracted several hundred in
terested spectators. The babies them
selves We're out in greater force to-
day in an effort to win one of the at
tractive prizes that are being offered.
Victor Chester Horn, 1891 North Sec
ond street, was the fattest baby at the
exhibit yesterday afternoon and he
won the prize awarded for that
healthy characteristic. Victor is only
s months old and weighs 21%
pounds. The cutest baby in the
twelve that were examined by DR..
Carson Coover proved to be Mildred
Viola Shepley. 23 South Second street,
who was presented with silver
spoon.
Associated Aid i'm Charge
To-day's program was held under
the auspices of the Associated Aid So
cieties, with Headmaster Arthur E.
Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy as
presiding officer.
Miss Helen Glenn. who has come to
Harrisburg recently from Philadel-
phia where she was social worker in
the children's department of the Uni
versity Hospital and John Yates, sec
retary of the Associated Aid Societies
were the speakers at this afternoons
session. The reception committee,
with the hearty cooperation OF flor
lists in the city, presented a flower TO
each mother who came with her baby
Music was provided by a Victrola
but on Saturday afternoon and even
ing Miss Lemer's orchestra of three
pieces will play.
Miss Glenn. who is an extremely in
teresting talker and entirely wrapped
up in her work, is now connected with
the Mothers Pension Bureau of the
State of Pennsylvania, with offices in
this city. The subject of her address
might have been this, Baby Saving
in Connection With Hospital Work"
She explained in detail the workings
of the system which has been installed
in the University Hospital at Phila-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
MANY AMERICANS
ESCAPES U-BOAT
[Continucd From First Page.l

Continued From First Page
ship from Naples to Lisbon. He told
Captain Deschelles that he would for
ward n report to the United States
Government. 1t was news, however,
to Captain Deschelles that cable dis
patches have since reported that Mr..
Arnold, who was returning home, died
at Lisbon the day after his arrival
there.
Gets Warning
Information received by the State
verge of a nervous breakdown at the
time of his departure from Cairo. The
night before the submarine appeared
Captain Deschelles received the warn
ing BE careful, submarine sighted
about 100 miles from Cape de Guarde''
by wireless from Algiers. He re-
mained on the bridge all night and
posted fifteen lookouts around the
ship.
The captain said he did not person
ally see the submarine or the torpedo,
but both were seen by his first Of
ficer and number of passengers. The
ship was making full speed at the
time. Orders were imm ediately given
to steer O zig gag course and no fur
ther trace of the submarine was seen
Il regret to say l did not have any
81 ns," Captain Deschelles said, and
added that he would make a request
that his ship be equipped with guns
when he returns to France.
None of the American passengers
saw .he submarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16

delphia, bringing out her points with
expressive illustrations of conditions
before and after the social service
bureau was installed. She described
the children's ward in the general
hospital as an excellent departure for
baby work, particularly in the follow
up feature which has come to be as
important part of the welfare pro-
gram as the care in the hospital. She
told of a child who was received at
the hospital in August, 1915, was held
there for two weeks with chronic in
testinal indigestion, was released and
sent home; came back after ten days
with n diagnosis of malnutrition;
spent thirty-two days more in the hos
pttal; was sent out but came back in
two months with bronchial pneumonia
and later returned with still further
complications that caused its death:
all this, said Miss Glenn. could have
been avoided with follow-up work in
the home and 1t was just such cases
as these that convinced the hospital
authorities that the system now in
vogue was needed.
Now when a child is brought to the
hospital, and they have about thirty
new cases in addition to the old ones
every month, a nurse Immediately
visit his home and on his return the
home is in a fit condition to receive
the child, whose health has been i'm
proved in the hospital.
Miss Glenn declared that the Visit
ing Nurses society, had it not already
adopted the system, might accom-
plish equally effective results in this
city, provided they cooperate closely
with the hospitals. Fifty per cent. of
the cases that come under the atten-
ton of such associations need the
home care that they are now receiv-
ing.
Work of the Associated Aid.
John Yates discussed the principles
and purposes of the work which the
Associated Aid Societies has been
carrying on, with the same intent as is
expressed in the Baby Week slogan
Save the Baby, Save the Nation" He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16

explained the care that is being taken
to provide proper homes for uncared-
for babies, and declared that one of
the big objects of the association is
to clean up the waste of humanity
which poverty and indifference render
inevitable. THE family in the home"
is the thought that is ever before
these workers who are doing such a
splendid service in the field of babies.
To-moFrow's Program
Tomorrow is Visiting Nurses day,
with Joseph Claster. Hebrew Charity
Aid Society, as presiding officer, and
Mrs. Martha Falconer and DR.. Arthur
Holmes as speakers. J. Edward Dick
inson, M. D., was examining physician
to-day, while Henry r. Douglas, NJ. D.,
will have charge of the babies to-mor-
row.
Here are some the "baby don'ts''
which are included in the health bull
letin gotten out yesterday afternoon
by John NJ. ]. Raunick, NJ. D., city
health officer. They are well worth
a careful scrutiny:
Baby Don'ts
Don't forget that mothers milk is
for babies-cow's milk for calves.
Don't believe that other milk is lust
as good" as mothers milk.
Don't ask your neighbor what to do
for your sick baby-they don't know
ASK your doctor-he does know.
Don't allow baby to be kissed-you
don't know what disease the kisser
has.
Don't for a minute doubt that your
neighbor is lodging quarantine by call
ing whooping cough red cough.
Don't forget that whooping cough
caused more deaths in Harrisburg last
year than did diphtheria.
Don't forget that membraneous
Group is diphtheria pure and simple.
Don't forget that ten babies fed on
the bottle die to one fed at tho breast.
Don't forget that the only way to
make cows milk like human milk is to
feed it to the mother.
Don't nurse the baby at night after
1t is three months old.
Don't wean your baby because your
neighbors tell you-consult your doctor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
COURTHOUSE NOTES

Sell Old Carriage Works. - Pur-
suant to an order of the Federal court
for the middle district, the Middletown
Carriage Works, one of the Oldest
concerns of its kind in the State, will
he sold at public auction at 10 o'clock
Thursday, March 23.
Probate GrubIer Will. The will
of Mary Grubler was probated yester-
day and letters on her estate were is
sued to Anna l.. Baptist, a daughter,
eXecutriX. John T. Bradley's will was
also probated and the Mechanics
Trust Company was appointed ad-
ministrator.
Sell Spain Property Saturday. -
Saturday. March IS. has been fixed as
the date for the postponed sale of a
house and lot No. 617 Forster street
the property of Martin and Mary
Spain. The sale had been scheduled
for March 4 on the steps OF the court
house but it was continued because
the bids were insufficient.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Your Gray Hair Changed to
an Even Dark Shade by
O-Ban. Harmless
No Dye

You can easily turn your gray, life-
less, dry, faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous if
you'll apply, few times, QBan Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless.
ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and
darkens all your gray hair so evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled. Q-Ban is not a dye. but natur-
ally changes gray hair and entire head
of hair to that soft, even,. dark luster.
fluffiness, beauty and abundance
which maker the hair so fascinating
and attractive, besides preventing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or money
refunded. Only soc for a big 7-oz.
bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas', 16 North
Third ST. Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-
town folks supplied by parcel post
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
DETERMINATION is
SHOWN In ACTION
Continued From First Pagc.l
paign to merciless destruction of al
natural shipping to enemy ports.

Continued From First Pagc.l
paign to merciless destruction of all
natural shipping to enemy ports.
AuguIy for Solution
Showing the decision of the Emperor
and his supporters to reject a sub
marine policy practically certain to
bring about n break in relations with
the United States, il not actually war,
the development is regarded here as
n potent augury for a peaceful solu
ton of the situation with Germany.
BY some it is regarded as the most
important development toward the
continuance of good relations be-
tween the countries that has como
about since the period of strained re-
lations began almost year ago,
Contest Pending
The passage of to-days Berlin dis
patches by the German censor is re-
garded as showing the desire of the
German Foreign Office to prepare the
American people for such a contest
in the Reichstag as was recently seen
in Congress between the two factions
over the armed ship question.
1t is believed that the contest will
result in probably harsh attacks upon
the United States and the German
government itself by the Won TirpitZ
element and for that reason officials
and diplomats reading between the
lines foresee an intention to prepare
the United States for what Is expected
to develop as result of the En-
peror's decision not to offend this
country.
About a fortnight ago, it is under
stood, q conference was held in Berlin
presided over by the Emperor him
self and attended among others by
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg,
Herr Won Jagow, and General Won
Fal<hayn, chief of staff, and it is be-
lieved Won Tirpitz himself was called
in The discussion turned on sub
marine warfare generally and parti-
cularly upon the attitude of the
United States. Subsequent events in
with remarkable accuracy.
The general understanding was that
it was the Emperor himself who de-
cided that every effort should be made
to retain the friendship of the United
States short of abandoning any prin-
ciples involving the honor of the Ger
man nation. The result was the re-
lection of the proposed extension of
submarine warfare to affect neutral
nations. Won Tirpitz's retirement fol-
lowed naturally the rejection of the
plans he fathered.
1t is realized in Washington that
Berlin is now to witness a conflict
between the Emperor and a powerful
element in the Reichstag, wrought up
to high pitch OF indignation over the
condemnation of Won Tirpitz's plans.
plans.
The German government is reliably
represented as having no intention OF
departing from it's announced policy
of regarding armed merchantmen Of
the entente allies as warships. Some
time it will shape its campaign so as
10 obviate all possibility of trouble
with the United States ana every ef-
fort will be eXerted, it is said TO avoid
friction with neutrals generally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
A REMARKABLE BOOK ON
DRINK AND DRUG HABIT
Pronounced by Medical Journals the
Most Valuable Work of Its Kind
Ever Published
\ Solution of the Worlds Two
Greatest Evils

\ 500 page, cloth-bound book, en-
titled Habits that Handicap" pub
lished by the Century Company of New
among M physcans and iatT tS' alike EYen
the libraries of the country have been
large buyers.
The author. Charles b. Towns. has
specialized in narcotic diseases for ff-
teen years. His researches have taken
him to most of the scientific centers OF
the world; He vas the discoverer OF
for drug addictions now being prac-
ticed in the narcotic wards of many
hospitals. He is also founder of the
Charles b. Towns Hospital. the largest
private hospital of its kind in New
York.
The reviewer of one medical journal
write: Tt is the production OF a ma
writes of what he knows Whoever
reads 1t will see that Towns is not a
i!a' morallst, put a practical student OF
Guage used is simple, practical, full OF
human interest appeal, and understand
able to all readers.
This treatise not only goes into full
detail of the many causes which en-
courage a6dictions. but shows it's pro-
Gress by degrees and finally vividly de-
Scribes the end.
In prescribing methods of conquerine
these brain destroying habits. the au-
thor pays particular attention to ways
81 obtaining the willingness of patients
TO be cured and how to keep up theIi
pride and self-respect during treat
ment.
While Habits that Handlcap" NAV
be found in many public libraries
throughout the country and are sold
hv some book dealers, the author IS
very anxious to see his work more
widely distributed. Therefore, he mas
arranged with the Century Company tc
distribute a limited edition on nnosi
favorable terms. The publishers price
Is Si.2O per copy, plus postage when
mailed-but for 20 cents in stamps OF
coin to pay carriage, a volume will be
mailed to ones home and the balance
of $l.00 may be paid in ten days after
receipt. This gives one an opportunity
to return the book II not satisfied with
its contents.
In sending orders it is necessary to
give full name, age, occupation and
complete address, as this proposition is
made only to heads of honorable and
appreciative families needing the infor-
nation the work contains. Merely ad
dress, Charles r. Towns, Attention OF
Stenographer No. 6, 292 and 293 Central
Park West, New York City.
y copy of this book should be in
every home that can afford 1t and be
loaned to those which cannot. 1t will
encouraged the addicated who wants
relif and will discourage beginners
Mothers should read It to their sons
the chapters on tobacco, especially on
cigarette smoking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16

marvellous and dependable remedy will
give you a new lease on life. Kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters are something
new and different from any and all
other remedies. They make old folks
feel young and ambitious, and are good
for both men and women.
II you are over-worked, run down
anything at all. these amazing little
waters will thrill you with the health
and vim that bring the real joy of liv-
ing.
Send coupon below to-day for a free
soc trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters.
The regular s1.oO size of Kellogg's s
Sanitone Waters is for sale in HARRIS
burg at c. r. George, 1906 North Third
street; G. c. Potts, 1101 North Third
street; c. NJ. Forncy. successor to For
Park, Jr.. 621 Race street: G. X. Keller,
405 Market street: W. +. Steever, Four
teenth and Walnut streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
to be almost, if not entirely, worthless

to be almost. if not entirely, worthless
when reviewed.
"The present assessed valuations of
the holdings of the coal companies in
Dauphin county," concludes Captain
Halberstadt, exceed 100000, and the
cost of proper examination and report
should not exceed $1,000. For quick
reconnaissance | would ask $1,000. but
feel assured that such a report would
be as unsatisfactory to you as to me.
Hence ] have no desire to make it,"
Captain EIalberstadt's letter for
mally sets forth the position that the
commissioners have decided to take
this year at least" said County Com
missioner Henry NJ. Stine to-day on
Captain Halberstadt's letter.