davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
MBYINC0W'S
INSERTED Ov ORDER OF YOUNG
MOTHER, WHO LOOKS ON.
Woman Called Treatment "externai
Nsurishmert." and 0eiisvsd II
Would Cure Asr Child.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Declaring that she vas
following recommendations made to
her by a Denver physician. an un-
identified young mother took . sick
ly. 4-weeks-old boy to the Denver
stockyards and caused ii to be en-
cased for five minutes within the
stomach of q COW which had just
been killed She called the treatment
external nOurishment" and said she
had been advised 1t would cure her
baby.
Inspectors attached to the federal
bureau OF animal industry ard stock
yards packing house employees who
witnessed the treatment" suspect
she either was laboring under some
delusion or superstition. or had been
hoodwinked by a quack doctor.
The young woman walked into the
slaughter house with her baby in her
arms, and explained her mission TO
attendants. The employees were
startled, but she was SO calm and de-
liberate in making her requests and
instructions that they referred her to
several meat inspectors from the gov
ernment's animal industry bureau, de-
tailed to duty at the stockyards. The
treatment" thereafter was carried
out under supervision Of the federal
inspectors, who. tho bewildered. fol-
lowed her directions in every detail.
according TO reportR made 10 DIR f.
l.. Siggins.
Government Inspector Siggins of
1917 Marion street declares that in all
his experience as a government meat
inspector and veterinarian he never
heard Of such a case. He doubts that
any physician recommended 1t, and
inclines to the belief that medieval
superstition was back Of the womans
idea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
WASHINGTON.

Value Of manufactures in the Unit
ed States was $24.246.32s,OOo in 1914,
the census bureau reported.
Reduction of the income tax re-
demption from $4,000 to $4,000 for
single persons and from $4,000 to 49,
600 for those with families was or
dered recommended to the Senate by
Democratic members of the finance
committee who are revising the House
revenue bill
A bitter debate over the Mexican
Policy of the administration by Sen
s.tors Lewis Of Illinois and Fall OF
New Mexico in the Senate was
brought to sensational climax when
the White House informally denied
responsibility for Lewis statements in
behalf Of the administration.
Exports of foodstuffs, cotton and
oils from the United States during the
fiscal year just ended did not equal
those of the previous year.
With Senator Shafroth in the chair
the Senate passed the national park
service bill, which is of great interest
to all states where there are national
parks.
The lie of the government bureau
of war risk insurance was extended
until Sept. 2, 1917, in bill passed BY
the Senate, which already had passed
the House.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
GENE ERAL

Union men are reported trying to
force LOO railroads into receivers
hands, by rejecting arbitration.
A 65-foot whale was killed in an
inlet at Rockaway Beach, N. ]. 1t had
gone into the inlet at high tide and
when the tide went down was unable
to get out.
The safe arrival at Minussinsk, in
western Siberia, of Mrs. Catherine
Breshkovsky, Russian political ex-
lie known to many persons in this
country, was announced in a letter re-
ceived from her by Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell OF Boston.
II am entering upon the trip with
the greatest zest," was the assertion
made by Charles E. Hughes, Republi.
can candidate for President, just be.
fore he started from New York upon
the campaign journey which will take
him across the continent, including
Denver and an outing in Estes Park.
Joe MARITIME and Frank Garcia. Mex.
leans. were shot and killed by Salt
Lake police, and another Mexican was
seriously wounded in spectacular
fight following an attempt by the
three Mexicans to force their way
into residence with drawn pistols,
After a fruitless twenty-four-hour
search of all sections within a 100.
mile radius of Detroit, the police still
were without single clue as to the
identity or whereabouts of the band.
its who robbed the paymaster OF an
adding machine company of approx
mstely $4,000 in broad daylight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
): MAN GOT 4 BATH OF EGGS
Ten Crates Of Hen Fruit Bury Phia.
deIphian, When Car Hits
Wagon.

Covered from head to foot with bro
ken eggs. and In u dazed condition. An
thOny Capolo, thirty-six years old of
9A Pearce street. was carried into the
Methodist hospital last night. After
the eggs had been scruped from his
clothing and body 1t was discovered
Capnlo was suffering from decorations
and cOntusiOns Of the body.
Capoio was riding in wagon along
Moyamensing avenue, and was buried
beneath Il wreck Of ten crates of eggs
when the vehicle was struck by troll
ley eur, John DOwney. an egg and
poultry dealer Of Chester. driver Of
the wagon, failed to see the approach
of the car and drove across the tracks
directly in its path.-Philadelpha
Record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
SPORT.

The Bloomer Girls baseball team Of
Denver defeated the Firestone Club at
Firestone, Colo, by a score of 9 to 8.
.Ludy LANCER of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, holder of the 440-yard
swimming title, won the National A.
A. U. 440-yard championship swim
ming race held by the New York
Athletic Club at New York.
People who attended the circus at
Alliance, Neb., were disappointed that
Jess Willard. champion heavyweight
pugilist, did not appear in the regu.
lar program, but was featured in the
concert.
President Ball of the st. Louis
Americans Offered a bonus of $1,000
to the team If 1t should 60 to first
place for day. He also offered a
suit of clothes to every man on the
team if they went into first division
for three days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
FoRGNM

Baron Wimborns has been reap
pointed lord lieutenant Of Ireland.
Tuberculosis has caused the -
charge Of 10000 French soldiers.
The Serbian government has deeid-
ed to convoke the Serbian parlia-
n.ent
Fire destroyed the Winnipeg Paint
and Glass Company's siH-story build
ing with q Ioss of $500. 900.
One q President Ii Yuan Hung 4
young daughters is betrothed to q
son of the late Yuan Shi Kai.
Pedro Soils. a Villista leader cap.
tured recently by Carrsnsa troops,
was put TO death in the Chihuahus
penitentiary.
A cure for eruptice typhvs. the dis
ease which made such terrible raw
ages in Serbia. has been discovered
by Drs. Nicolle and BlaisOt of Paris.
A new industry for the benefit OF
artists. whose incomes have been SO
severely affected by the war, has been
started in the form of the painting OF
furniture.
According to . Berlin official tele.
gram received In Amsterdam. the
German food regulation board has
abolished the prohibition on the use
of potatoes as fodder.
According to an official announce
ment. the number of prisoners taken
by the French in the week ending
July 3O-Aug. 5, for the most part in
the Meuse region, exceeded $500.
A quarantine of thirty days on chill
Gren arriving in Cuba from American
ports has been ordered by the secre-
tary of sanitation at Havana. The
step was taken owing to the prevail
ence of infantile paralysis in New
York.
The governor general OF Korea will
present albums to President Wilson
containing photographs Of historic rel
les In Korea. Albums will also be pre-
sented to the king of Great Britain,
the president of France and the en-
peror Of Russia.
The appointment of the duke Of
Devonshire as governor general of
Canada may be regarded as a fore
runner OF the kings determination to
make a tour of Canada with the
queen as soon after the war rs posi-
BILE.
Government troops and Villa forces
both lost heavily in a sharp skirmish
in the hills few miles north of Ma.
pimi. Durango, according to reports
to Gen Jacinto Trevino. Lieut.. Col.
Compean and dozen privates were
killed, while the bandit casualties
were estimated at eighteen.
Roger Easement was hanged in the
yard Of Pentonville prison in London
for his part As arch-conspirator
against Great Britain in the recent
lriuh rebellion that eliminated in the
stI eet battles in Dublin and the exc
cution Of several lesser leaders Of the
Irish band which he had fostered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Don't Poison Baby.

mother thcoG4 Aes eAnd as have
make slee Ihass drug vl produce
tnoM Wliica 1aERE u no WAXING n.sv =:
10
a rodnct f Osuxgxu
nass4 eAda s H.
6e0nteoo
~ sAsoA h
and Ao
Il opa. dEu saA :o ..d tie
ol Yos shos
of VIII \ oounpoae CA0TO00A DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARC0rIC8 Il II bsass ths signature -
of H. Fletcher. "/AH@N
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Moore Kills Self in Wife. Pre.e,e,

Montrose.-Because his wife, from
whom he had been separated a year
refused to become reconciled and re
turn to him, George Moore, &c. drew
revolver from his pocket in her pres.
ence at ranch six miles from this
city, and blew out his brains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Woman Killed in Motor Crash.

Greeley.-Miss Margaret Sullivan
40 years old, was fatally injured
when small runabout in which she
was riding was struck by Union Pa.
cific motor car six miles west Of Mil
liken. Daniel Williams, who was
driving the runabout, was slightly in
jured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Mine Yields $4,000 In Five Week.,

Denver.-Otto Hinman has become
the possessor of check for $4,000
from the Wolf Tongue Company for
ore shipped to 1t from the Cold Spring
mine, taken out during five weeks.
About 100 tons of ore additional was
taken out at the same time but has
not yet been shipped.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Wage Campaign Against Herd Law

Glenwood Springs.-A meeting Of
those opposed to the herd law will be
held in Denver early in September.
1t was called at the meeting Of stock.
men, business men, bankers and farm
ers here to consider means for check.
mating the scheme to destroy the In
terests Of small farmers and stock
men throughout the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Killed on Pike. Peak summ,+

Colorado Springs-Charles Linville
subcontractor on the Pixies Peak auto
mobile highway, was struck by light
ming on the summit of the peak and
instantly killed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Girl Burned In Fire on Ranch.

Grand Lake.-Lightning struck and
burned summer cottage on the Har
bison ranch near here and seriously
injured Miss Anna Vosburgh, Chi
cago schoolteacher. one of the occu.
pants. Miss Vosburgh was badly
burned and her foot badly lacerated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
The Situation,

"Flubdub married a society butter
fly"
II suppose he is wining and dining
all the time now.'
whining and dining. He doesn't
like going OUT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
unels ReaNx,siae SAYS:

The auto bizness must be grand
me. with everybuddy saving up 10
buy machine.-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
eiiera.

"IO you ever take flyer in tie
marketr
NO" replied the munitions sr.rE-
latOr. "Nuthing doing with airsh.ts.
I'm for submarines"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10

When the office really seeks the man
il is safe to bet that The mans sigma
ture on a bank check means some
thing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
RsveNOs.

1--WE been calling this number Tor
Ave minutes" said the irate subscrib-
e1.
What number?'
I'm sn irritated I'm almost tempted
not 10 satisfy your feminine curiosity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10

Porto Rico has just had the most
profitable tourist season it has ever
experienced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10

Perhaps the best way to kill false
hood is to let Ii lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10

Never judge women and cigars by
their wrappers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
Colorado Woman Is PeIlasra Victim,

Pueblo.-Mrs. j. f. Harrison of
Sterling is at the Woodcraft hospital
here, suffering from pellagra.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-08

II submits all its circulation figures,
books and records of every nature
pertaining to circulation to the rigid
unqua1f; s support to the GA Audit Bu,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-08

We want our advertisers to pay US
not for the circulation we think we
have or hope we have or guess we,
have-but for the circulation that
the trained accountants of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations FIND WE,
| HAVE. --~' !
We do this because the Audit Bureau
of Calculations is the biggest for,Oard
step that has been taken in years, in
either the newspaper or the adOer-J
Using field.
We want the advertisers who buy
space in this paper to know exactly
how much circulation they are pay
ing. for and where thct circulation IS,
OUer a thousand of the leading News
papers, Periodicals, National Adver-
tisers, Retail Store Advertisers and
Advertising Agents in America COM
prise the membership of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, and this
newspapers proud to be one of them.
Q 2 Journal
of Calculations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
PERSONAL--- SOCIAL
ENTERTAINED AT
AFTERNOON TEA
Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss
Katharine L. Gorgas Hostesses
at Civic Club

One of the prettiest of this weeks
social events was the tea given this
afternoon in the Civic Club with Mrs.
George A. Gorgas and her daughter,
Miss Katharine l.. GorgaS hostesses.
The blue and ivory paneied rooms
of the club were made more attractive
by decorations in pink and green, with
pottted plants, pink roses and pink
sweet peas gracefully arranged.
Those who received were Mrs. c..
A. Gorgas, wearing black net over
black satin with trimmings of Jet;
Miss Katharine Gorgas, in white silk
net over white satin with silver trim
mings; Miss Louise Beard, of New
port; Miss ALA Richards, of Lebanon,
and Miss Mary T.. B. Sponsler.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
John w. Reilly, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer,
Miss Fanny NJ. Eby, Miss Grittinger,
of Lebanon, and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Africa.
Assisting were Miss Mary E. Meyers,
Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Dora w.
Coe, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss
Sara Denehey, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss
Carolyn Lynch, Miss Katharine NJ.
Middleton, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss
Martha Fletcher, Miss Helen Aber-
crombie, Miss Sara Mccullough and
Miss Helen Vickery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Eight-Hour Conference
Ends Without Decision

New York, Dec. 29. - Conferences
between representatives of railroads
and the four brotherhoods of railway
employees, at which were discussed the
possibilities of settlement of the
eight-hour controversy. were discon-
tinued abruptly to-day when it became
apparent an agreement could not be
reached.
1t was announced by both sides that
there would be no more meetings un-
I'll after the United States Supreme
Court hands down its decision on the
constitutiorality of the Adamson act
' The brotherhood chiefs held, it was
said, that their men had the right
to begin drawing wages according to
the scale provided by the Adamson
law Immediately after the law became
effective irrespective of the suits
brought by the railroads to test its
validity The railroads announced
their determination to wait until the
Supreme Court decided on the Adam
son law.
The railroad managers held 1t would
be folly for them, in view OF the award
made last week by q board of arbitra-
ton in the case of the Switchmen' s
union, to pay the $4,000 switchmen
who are members of the brotherhoods
at the rate of ten hours pay for an
eight-hour day. when the award
grants only nine hours pay for eight
hours work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Former Business Associate
Here Says He Understood
KhGras Has Wife in Elmiro

DR.. Theodore Kharas, lives at. 1921
State street. His offices are at 20S
Trustee building, 8 North Market
Square, but was not at his offices to-
day Stenographers said that Mr..
kharuS was somewhere in the Cum
berland valley, near Chambersburg OF
Hagerstown, looking after the promo
ton of several stock companies. One
of the girls at the Kharas office said
she knew of no wife in Elmira, but
said her employer had been married
recently to n Hagerstown girl.
Several people who have been con-
nected with Mr.. Kharas in a business
way in this city, however, to-day said
they had always understood that he
had q wife living in Elmira. n. Y
While DR.. ISharas was handling the
stock selling for the Charles E. Bard
Piano Player Company, more than g
year ago, woman, who said she was
Mrs. Kharas, called from Elrntra or
the long distance telephone and in
quired for DR.. Kharas, according to C
statement made to-day by Charles T.
Bard, president of the Bard Com
pany.
The stenographer in charge of the
offices in the Trustee building said tc
the Telegraph reporter who called tC
see DIR. Kharas:
I'VE know nothing aobut wife in
Elmira. DR.. Kharas was married in
Norfolk, Va, on November 20. He
formerly livein Elmira and conducted
a printing office which he still owns
AS far as l know he came to Harris
burg during September, 1915. With
his bride of eseveral weeks ago he left
here yesterday in his automobile and
said he would return sometime to-
night.
"Dr. Kharas is an efficiency engl.
.Ao i
Industrial Securities Company which
sells stocks, bonds and other securities
He organizes corporations"
Charles E. Bard, of the Bard Com.
pany, said:
DR.. Kharas is no longer connected
with this company. He has not beer
Identified with us since last January
when we dispensed with his services
He is promoter, sells etock and gets
commissions. 1 heard he is interested
in bank at Mt. Alto, and a shirt fac
tory at New Berlin. He has offices In
the Trustee building, and is connected
with the Industriay Security Company
handling stocks
Il recall that he called on n gir
named Miss Murdock in Hagerstown
Md. and she is the one he married last
November, according to reports.
also heard of a wife 1T Elmira. who
had charge of a printing business. She
called up seevral times on the tele-
phone TO my knowledge and said she
was Mrs. Kharas. 1t was reported
that divorce proceedings had been
started, but 1 do not know whether a
divorce was granted. He is well
known in Haserstown and about
Greencastle, having sold stocks in thai
locality. He has been doing business
in the Cumberland valley for some
time"
Up to short time before his recent
marriage, DIR. Kharas resided at PA
North Second street. When he moved
out it was announced that he would
take up his residence in Second street
near his office. subsequently it was
learned that he had moved to 1921
State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
" ALLIES UBER ALLIES"
BASIS OF PEACE TERMS
Continued From First Page1

Triest, Istrla and the other por-
tions of Austria which are Italian
in blood or feeling, to be added to
Italy.
Turkey to yield Constantinople
and the Straits to Russia.
The Armenians to be put under
Russian tutelage.
The Arabs to be freed, while
Syria, Asia Minor and Mesopo-
tamia are to be under external
protection guaranteeing tran
guilty.
The German colonies to remain
in the hands of the entente.
Moreover, a money indemnity for
the ruin Germany has done in
Belgium, France. Serbia, Monte
negro, etc.
AS regarding shipping Ger
many to make reparation in kind
for all ships of commerce DESTROY
ed ton for ton, neutral shipping
to be replaced only after ell tie
demands of the allies have been
satisfied.
The German navy TO be handed
over and distributed among en-
tente nations.
AS a rantee against future
war the allies arc to insist upon
the democratization Of the Ger
man government.
The Kiel canal to be neutral
lied under an International. nom
German commission including the
entente countries, the United
states and other neutralE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
HARRISBURGER is
SUED FOR DIVORCE
IContinued From First Psgel

divorce. The correspondent Is not
known to the plaintiff.
DR.. Kharas came to this city from
Buffalo about four or five years ago.
He promoted the Mobile Car Sign
Company here, opened q factory and
sold stock in the company to local in
vestors. 1t is said that about $4,000
or $40, 900 was procured through the
sale of stock. The company finally
came to an end. 1t is said that the
purchasers of stock were disappointed.
Mrs. Kharas Runs Print Shop
While q resident of this city, DR..
Kharas purchased the machinery and
business of the Chemung Printing
Company, Exchange Place, this city.
1t was about two years ago that he
left this city, returning here at in
frequent intervals until few months
ago. Mrs. Kharas, who is prominent
in society, remained in Elmira and
took personal charge of the job print
ing establishment. Not so very long
ago tie name of the concern was
changed to the Elmira Printing Com
pany.
Former State Senator John +. Muir
taugh is the attorney of record for
DR.. Kharas in the divorce action.
Senator Murtaugh to-day said he had
acted in the matter at the request of
Colonel Alexander Bacon, a prominent
New York attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - 102 crew to
go first after $40 p. M: 123. 110, ia,
118, los. 122. III.
Engineers for 123. 10, ia.
Brakemen for 1913, 10, 11S.
Engineers up: Steffy, Sellers, Gem
mill, .Speas Simmons, Gehr, Broadacher,
Bruebaker, Schwartz.
Firemen up: Manghes. Hoffman,
Achey. w. ]. Miller. E. r. Miller. Cook,
Walker.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Kersey. stone.
Middle DivtsiOn-241 crew to go first
after 1.3O p. M: 233, 22S, 243, 249,
ZIG. 221.
Engineers up: Numer, Bomberger,
Brenk, Bowers. A. T. Cook. Hummer.
Nfckles, Peters, L. A. Burris.
Firemen up: Mcdonald. Reeder,
werner, steele. keiner, Linn, Peters
Sellers. Gray, Teppery. Betting, Orr.
Conductors up: Leonard.
Brakemen up: Humphreys, Miller
Rowe, Knight, Fleck, Garlin, Reed
YARD CREwS-HARRIsBU
- Engineers up: Machamer, Gibbons.
GIless, Yenger. Starner. Morrison
Beatty, Feas. Rautz, Snyder, Lelby
Firemen up: Richter, Keiser. Fergu-
son, Six, Black, Smith, Howe, Dunmar
Showalter Hassler, Spahr. Charles, Nc
Cormick, Otstot.
Engineers for End 8, 3rd s, 4th s. ia
49, 3rd 22. 4th "a. 70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Hagerstown Girls Father
Says He Understood Kharas
Got Divorce Before Wedding

Hagerstown. Md, Dec. 90. - DR..
Theodore Kharag was married in Bal
timore about Thanksgiving to Miss
Bessie Murdock, daughter of William
A. Murdoch, this city, but the couple
have not been in Hagerstown since the
wadding. Mr.. Murdoch, when seen
to-day, said he knew nothing of the
alleged Elmira divorce proceedings
against Dr. Kharas, but he believed
that his son-in-law was granted q di-
vorce in another State and was free to
marry his daughter. He said DR..
Kharas and his daughter, are now liv-
ing in Harrisburg, where the former
has offices at 2O2-203 Trustee building.
The couple are living In Second street
in Harrisburg. DR.. Kharas promoted
the Mobile Car Sign Company here
and started operations by erecting a
small concrete building at Halfway.
He left Hagerstown about two years
ago, returning occasionally and since
is reported to have been interested in
the establishment of bank and a
shirt factory at Mont Alto, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-29
Revenue Bills Will
Face Fight For Life

Washington, Dec. 20. Facing a
mounting deficiency now estimated at
$3.50 900, 600 and with the majority in
slstlng upon the passage of the pub
lie buildings and rivers and harbors
bills, the responsible leaders of the
Democratic party will shortly evolve
a revenue measure which may Ego
the limit in new and increased forms
or taxation. The condition of the
treasury is such that they will con-
slider an omnibus public buildings bill
or rivers and harbors measure which
provides for the pleasure streams of
the South" and projects that are pal
paply pork. There will be rivers
and harbors bill for less than Sah :
600, 900, but public building bill will
have a fight for existence.
President Wilson told callers TODAY
that he would veto the S2S,0OO. 600
pubic buildings bill If It comes to him
in the form in which 1t is now pend
ing.