davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
FLUSH KIDNEYS
WITH SALTS IF
BACK IS ACHING
Noted authority says we eat too
much meat which clogs
Kidneys.
Take glass of Salts when Kidneys
hurt or Bladder bothers
you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which eXcites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner-
Vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
Aeating meat and get about four ounces
, Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
q tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations TO
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes q delightful effer-
Vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.-Adv
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
How Willard and Moran Compare
In Physical Measurements

irving late, are clamoring in vain for
tickets.
Managers gave warning to-day that
counterfeit tickets supposed to be re-
deemable at the Garden for admission
tickets have been sold in Boston,
Philadelphia and Connecticut cities
They said no such tickets had been
issued by the management and that
they would not be honored.
Spend Quiet Day
Their training completed and both
men asserting they are fit and ready,
the principals spent a quiet day in
preparation for the bout. Willard
planned to pass the time in company
with his manager, Tom Jones and his
trainer. Talk of the fight was barred
as Willard said he had made all his
preparations, both mentally and phy-
sically. A walk through Central Park
in the morning and an automobile
ride in the afternoon continued his
outdoor program. He is keyed up FOR
the fight but shows no signs OF rest
lessness or of impatience to have 1t
finished. After a light dinner early
this evening, the champion intends to
go down to the Garden about O'Clock.
He expects to weigh in at about 25O.
Moran Taking Nap
Moran planned walk early to-day
and a good sleep this afternoon.
Everything possible was done by his
friends to keep his mind off the light
as he has been impatient about 1t for
several days. Moran and his handlers
will leave the roadhouse in West Ches-
ter at 7.3O tonight and go to the
Garden by automobile.
Willard said: ut is hard for me to
say how 1 will win. ThatI will be the
victor is the most positive statement
can make. Whether it will be
knockout or by popular decision re-
mains in doubt. If ! can win by one
punch l will. If this bout were sched-
uled to go to a finish. l would not
hesitate to say that Moran would pe
knocked out. AS it is only for ten
rounds, it would be ridiculous to make
such a declaration.
"I am going to win as quickly and
decisiVely as | can. | feel as Wen as
l have ever felt before any fight in
my career, II not better. l am not
worrying. If Moran starts to rush the
battle l am satisfied l will knock him
out"
Moran said "Do not be surprised
to see the finish of this fight come
in the seventh or eighth round. Then
you will see Willard drop. Before the
Havana fight Willard was nothing TO
be afraid of, and l don't think he is
now. ] feel confident that ! can take
Wizards punishment. There was
never a big fellow like him who did
not have a weak spot somewhere.
can take all that he has. L have con-
fdence in my own hitting power to
bring him down."
There has been little betting on the
result and most of it has been upon
the ability of one or the other to land
a knockout blow. The opinions of the
experts, including many of the best
known fight men of the past, differ so
widely as to afford no consensus.
AS a spectacle the throng that salh-
ers at the ringside tonight promises
TO be one to be remembered. Among
the boXholders are men well-knoWn
in the financial and social world, fam
iliar figures of the stage or in profess
sional life.
A notable feature will be the pres
ence of from 1000 to 1000 women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

1T take It," says w. e. Stalnaker.
general sales manager of the Path
finder Company of Indianapolis, that
the impression was at one time be-
ginning to gain prominence that the
so-called small car was making fast
inroads into the field of the big,
luxurious transcontinental type of
touring car.
Nothing could be farther from the
real facts.
There is absolutely no substitute
for whelbase when it comes to OBJ
tanning the important element of COM
fort in q motorcar.
THE little car is alright for strict
ly town use. 1t will answer for rural
use where the object to be attained is
purely service. But where the mo-
torist appreciates and demands a lit
tie comfort along with his service,
there is no alternative-he must have
a reasonable amount of wheelbase.
And along with wheelbase ne
must have motor fieXibility, if he is
to know the acme of motorcar lux
ury.
This means that he should go IN
for the multiple cylinder type of car,
anu GNCn Ut lDdI ne SnOulu De very
careful to see that his multiple cylin-
der motor is of the corrected and ac-
cepted type.
"A multiple cylinder motor, If cor
rectly built, is so far ahead of any
other that there is absolutely no COM
parison in actual demonstration. 1t
has more power in proportion to it's
bore and stroke. 1t requires far less
gear shifting. 1t requires less fuel in
proportion to the piston displacement
for the very simple reason that not
an ounce of its fuel is expended for
generating the necessary momentum
to carry over the lapses between cylin-
der eXplosions-of course in the
multiple cylinder motor there are no
lapses, the power flow being continu-
Gus and uninterrupted.
"The Pathfinder Company. which is
now well into production on Path
finder The Great, the twelve with the
overhead valves, is enjoying the best
year in its history" said Mr.. Stall
maker at the special display room of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Carlisle Wants Place on
William Penn Highway
Special to the TeIeerdbh

Carlisle, Pa, March %. - Carlisle
may make a bid for a place on the
proposed William Penn Highway on
the ground that the earliest travel
routes to the West lead through this
section. Historical authorities here
have discovered that at the May
Quarter Sessions Court in Lancaster
in 174S an order was issued project
ing road from the Susquehanna into
the interior through the Cumberland
Valley.
In 1857 a weekly post was estab-
lished between Philadelphia and Car
Isle and Congress by a resolution
passed on May 20. 1888 established a
postal route from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh by way of Lancaster, York
Carlisle, Chambersburg and Bedford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Dauphin Conclave Grows;
Paid $135,OOO Benefits

Dauphin Conclave, No. 90, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, held a social
in their hall, 321 Market street. L. o.
Phillips, treasurer of the conclave, was
one of the principal speakers and said
in part: "Dauphin Conclave has many
of Harrisburg's prominent citizens en-
rolled as members since it's organ
ization in 1885. 1t has paid 55 bene-
ficiaries a total amount of S135,0 600
as benefits. If the same interest is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
$4,000 TO SEE
FIGHT FOR BELT
CONTINUED From First Page.]

lOOntnueu FROM First rage.
won the title from Jack Johnson at
Havana last April and is the first
-Villard has fought since that his
:oric battle.
Moran Is Confident
No matter which way the battle
goes, Willard will receive $47,500 and
Moran $23,750. Moran to-day appears
as confident as ever that he will be
able to land the blow that will give
him the title by knockout He pre-
dicted that he would get over the
finishing punch in the seventh or
eighth round"
Willard is equally certain of clinch-
ing his grip on the championship. He
declared that if Moran fights the ag-
gressive battle which the Pittsburgh
man is said to have planned. the cham
pion would end the bout with the
knockout. No matter what Morans
tactics Willard expressed confidence
of victory.
The big bout is to start at $50
o'clock if the program is carried out.
Several preliminary bouts of other
boxers will precede it.
All Seats Sold
The sound of carpenters saw and
hammer to-day filed the big arena
where the bout is to be staged, as
new structure of boxes and seats was
hurriedly erected. 1t was promised
that all would be in readiness this af-
ternoon. Every seat in the building
has long been sold and would-be spec
tators, many from distant cities, ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
ADDRESS ON TEMPERANCE

New Cumberland. Pa. March 25.-
Harry M. Chalfant, editor of the
American Issue. of Philadelphia, will
deliver an address on the subject
Temperance" at Trinity United Breth-
rem Church tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
MAY EXTEND TRoLLEY LINE

Lewistown, Pa, March 25.-There
are good prospects of an extension of
the Lewistown and Reedsville Street
Railway line over the Seven Noun
tains to State College. This line was
established about sixteen years ago
and runs from Lewistown Junction to
Reedsville, a distance of about seven
miles The distance from I4ewistown
to State College is about thirty-fve
miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
NEARLY 1000 WOMEN IN
BRITAIN WIDOWED nv WAR

London, March 25.-The number of
widows of British soldiers who have
thus far been reported to the army
council Is 41,500. There are about
5000 widows OF sailors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

shown to-day by the younger men as
was shown by those of thirty years
ago, it will have three times its present
membership of 300."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEk'0
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western New-rnr~r Union News service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

British steamer and two Italian
ships sunk.
Martial law will be continued in
Ireland for the present.
Rome reported new attacks by Aus
trians Sunday: all were repulsed.
Eighteen persons killed and score
Injured in Austrian air raid ON Italy.
Germans penetrated French line in
Champa gne at several points Satur-
day night.
Rejuvenated Serbian army of S0.-
900 to 100000 men transported from
island of Corfu to Saloniki.
French capture German mine era
ters in Argonne forest and put down
German attempt to advance in AL
SAGE.
Bulgars invade Greece and occupy
three forts, from which Hellenic gar
risons retired without offering re
sistance.
French forced way into village OF
Cumieres in vicious midnight attack
but Berlin asserts they were driven
out later.
Italians admit retirement from ad
vanced position on the Astico river
but assert onrush of Austrians has
been checked.
Gen. Candelario Cervantes, the vii
lista bandit leader. was killed by
American troops south of Cruces, in
Chihuahua Thursday.
Efforts OF Germans to advance
further in vicinity of Fort Douaumont
at Verdun frustrated by French.
Crown Prince makes gain in Thiau-
mont wood.
War trade has made New York
busiest port. The American city has
exceeded by $200.000,O00 London's an
nual import and export business.
Maj. George T. Langhorne and the
two troops OF the Eighth cavalry, leo
into Mexico In pursuit of the Big Ben
raiders. arrived at Marathon. Tex.
from BoQuillas and started for Fort
Bliss, Ell Paso. their former station.
Gen. Gabriel Gavira, newly consti-
tuted commander OF the Mexican mil
itary zone OF the border. announced
in Juarez he intended to ask Gen.
J. J. Pershing, commander OF the
American expeditionary force, for a
conference at which would be settled
details of cooperation for chasing
down the bandits OF Chihuahua.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
GE NJ e RAJ.

j. Bruce Kremer of Butte, Mont,
secretary OF the Democratic national
committee. arrived in st. Louis ana
committee.
The Rockefeller foundation an
nounced in New York that it had ap-
propriated 100000 for war relief
in Poland, Serbia. Montenegro and AL
bana.
Dr. Arthur Warren Waite was
found guilty in New York OF murder
in the first degree for the poisoning
of his millionaire fatherin-law, John
E. Peck OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
Charles d. Hilies. chairman of the
Republican national committee. ar
rived in Chicago and will remain un-
til after the national convention Of
the party, which will meet June Z.
The first step in their projected
policy of internationalism for the pur
pose OF insuring world peace was TAX
en- at the New York session of the
thirteenth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
An unsuccessful eleveth hour et
tort was made in New York to OBJ
tain a stay OF execution to prevent
the removal of David Lamar. the
wolf of Wall street." to the federal
penitentiary in Atlanta to serve two
vears for impersonating A. Mitchell
Palmer, former representative in
Coz gress, with intent to defraud ]. P.
Morgan & Company. and others.
Boston sentiment tor national pre-
paredness found expression in the
greatest street demonstration that
city ever has witnessed. Over 10000
men and women marched under the
American colors, while 100000
wn:rhers applauded.
Alienists sworn by tie defense in
behalf of DR.. Arthur Warren Waite,
testified in New York at his trial for
the murder of John E Peck. his
father-in-law. that the young dentist
was moral imbecile" md an i'm
moral monster" who had only an Ia
nane knowledge of right and wrong.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
FOREIGN.

Mauna Loa is erupting with in
creased activity, according to reports
at Honolulu.
Charles P. McKiernan, American
vice consul at Chung King, died from
smallpox.
More than 200 civilians were muir
dered between Mexico City and Cuer-
navaca, three weeks ago, 1t is said at
Mexico City.
The German emperor, according to
Geneva dispatch to the Temps, is
soon to pay a visit to the Austro-
Italian front.
The definite statement in the Ber-
lin press dispatches that Germany
would welcome peace was read with
deep interest by officials in Washing
ton.
Gen. Gallieni, until recently French
minister of war, and popularity known
as the savior of Paris" died at Yer
sailles, following an operation for
kidney trouble.
United States Ambassador James
Gerard is convinced that peace is in
SlSut, dSCoIuihS " all HiteiNio" P"p
lished in a Munich paper from its
Berlin correspondent
The United States cruiser Tennes-
see arrived at Santo Domingo from
Norfolk with several hundred marines
to reinforce the American forces now
engaged in policing the republic.
Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Bailey, his soldier confederate, were
indicted for high treason by grand
jury. after brief consideration of
the evidence in the preliminary hear
ing.
The Geneva Tribune's CONSTANT
nople correspondent says it is be-
lieved in Constantinople that plot
is on foot to liEerate former Sultan
Abdul Hamid, and that his guards
have been greatly increased. The
of Abdul Hamid has been reduced
from $4,000 to $6,250.
Foreign Minister Aguilar at MeXt
CO City has issued a statement to the
Mexican people, saying that the text
of the correspondence between the
United States and Mexico regarding
the present military situation soon
would be published and asking that
the public meantime trust the de
facto government to do all in its pow
er to bring affairs to satisfactory
conclusion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
Demise Regretted in "street"

New York.-The news of the death
OF the man who for two generations
has been a dominant personality in
the financial community was received
in Wall street with many expressions
of sorrow and feeling of almost per-
sonal loss, for James ]. Hill had no
only mrny intir'ate friends among
foremost financiers, but was a ia
miliar and popular figure with Wall
street workers.
Mr.. Hill was famous in the finan-
cial community for his quaint humor
and his conservative though optlmis
tic views of general conditions
throughout the country. which were
almost invaria blr sought every time
he visited "the street"
Archbishop John Ireland said: "A
great man has gone from earthly
life. Not only man of rarest talent
Of mind. genius such as is seldom
% be seen amid the moving scenes o.
humanity, but also one who has put
his wondrous talent to the service
fellow men, whose whole career was
marked with strict integrity an
highest sense of honor This much
90. must say in simplest truth, tha'
re loved and respected religion ant
held the Christian faith to be the sr
oreme principle Of human righteous
ness and human life"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
SPORT.
standing of Western League CIub..

Cornell won the forty-first inter
collegiate meet at Cambridge. Mass,
by piling up total OF As points. Yale.
second, 80; Stanford and California
tied for third and fourth, with %
points each.
Dick (Bolivar) Kaufman, pitcher.
was Internationally released by the
Denver baseball club. Kaufman was
with Topeka and st. Joseph in the
Western league several years ago.
but last season pitched for Tacoma.
Two long distance records were
shattered to flinders and the pole
vault mark was raised in the annual
intercollegiate conference field and
track championships held at Union
park in Denver. Colorado college
swept the field, scoring G3 points;
Colorado finished second. with 81:
the Aggies third, with II; Denver
.ourth, with 8, and the University Of
Montana last, with G.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
TROOPS SENT TO DEMiR-HiSSAR.
WHERE TEuToNiC ALLIES
HAVE SEIZED FORTS.
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
GERMANS cAPTURE FRENCH
TRENCHES IN DESPERATE
FIGHTING AT vEROUN
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. May 31.-The long-expect-
ed entrance of Greece into the war on
the side of the entente allies. fore
shadowed repeatedly in recent deve!-
opments on the Balkan front, appears
to have become a certainty. This was
gathered from news of hurried troop
movements by both Greek and Bull
gar-German forces in the region Of
Demir-Hissar and the statement from
Athens that the Greeks have begun
fortifying forts In that vicinity. In
some quarters the entrance of Greece
into the conflict is regarded as the
knell of the Hohenzollern dynasty.
which has been successful for nearly
two years in maintaining neutrality
against the will of a large proportion
of the people. The abdication of King
Constantine and the return to undis.
puted sway of Venizelos, former pre-
mier, were regarded as possibilities
likely to eventuate at any moment
That the final termination of Hell
lenic neutrality means crisis in the
near Orient is not doubted among
military men here.
Added color is given the report that
Greece definitely has taken sides came
from the official statement issued by
the war office In Berlin, which ad-
mits the occupation o, a strip Of
Greek territory by German and Bull
garian troops. The statement adds,
however, that otherwise Gre ek terri
torial rights we're respected"
Lloyd's announces that the British
steamer Southgarth has been sunk.
Twenty-Five of her crew were picked
up.
Reports from Rome describe a ter
rifle infantry action near Soglia dl
Campiglia, in which the Italians stood
firm against repeated onslaughts OF
the Austrians.
Sporadic fighting Of an indecisive
nature reported from Russian and
Caucasus fronts. Turks claim sue
cesses against British in Asiatic Tur-
key.
Germans capture two miles of
French trenches in continuation Of
desperate fighting about Verdun. Part
OF these gains are admitted by the
Paris war office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
WASHING

'-e House passed District OF
Columbia appropriation bill, carrying
s11 1,C3l, ,907.
The House agriculture committee
favora bly, reported Lobeck bill to
classify animal industry inspectors
salaries.
Congressman Hilliard of Colorado
introduced bill establishing a stand
ard size for containers for fruit.
Senator Overman introduced bill
to authorize erection on public land
In Washington of memorial to Fran
els Asbury. pioneer Methodist preach
er
Gen. Funs.un has instructed Gen
eral Pershing not to discuss the
question of withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces from Mexico in the con
ference with Carranza, General Ga
vira at Mani .dipa.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
WESTERN.

A general strike on all building
Jobs was declared In Lincoln.
j. ]. Hill, pioneer railroad builder.
died at ST. Paul Monday morning.
The first fatality resulting from
heat prostration this year was re-
ported IN Chicago in the death O..
Charles Theobald of Carthage, Ohio.
The Yaqui Indians driven from Son,
ora by the constitutionalist troops.
have been offered an asylum in Low
er California. according to word re
ceived at Douglas, AriL.
Mrs. Dolly Ledgerwood Matters ana
her two co-defendants, charged with
conspiracy to foist spurious heir OIL
the Probate Court of Cook county.
were found not guilty at Chicago.
Growing crops cannot be consid-
cred assets of bankrupt farmers, says
n decision of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. made public a,
Butte, Mont, which affirmed rul
ing by Judge George NJ. Bourquin in
the Federal District Court.
That the prosperity which is being
enjoyed by industrial concerns
throughout the country has its
counterpart in the flourishing condi'
tion which obtains throughout the
agricultural sections of Colorado an
Wyoming is shown by the monthly
bulletin covering agricultural mining
and industrial conditions issued by d
Deer bank.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
NATION HonoRs DEAD HEROES.
President Wilson Principal Speaker
at Services at Arlington.

President Wilson Principal Speaker
at Services at Arlington.
Washington.-Wash did hon
or to the nations dead soldier and
sailor heroes. President Wilson and
government clerks and grizzled vete
rams and white-clad flower girls
daughters of the Union and Confed
eracy, Joined in observing Memorial
Day.
President Wilson delivered an ad
dress in which he defined the spirit
OF America, warned citizens of for.
eign birth not to set themselves
against the purposes of the nation
called upon young men to perform
voluntary military services, and de.
Tended his recent suggestion for an
alliance of nations to preserve peace
He spoke at Arlington National GENE
terry before an audience made up
largely OF Civil War veterans, who
applauded him vigorously.
Special honor was paid the mem
ory of those who lost their lives on
the battleship Maine and the submar-
inc F-4 which sank off Honolulu.
Fifty women standing on the deck
of steamer as 1t passed up the Po-
tomac river strewed flowers on the
water in honor of the naval heroes
Government departments were
closed. The Senate adjourned but
the House of Representatives held a
session.
New York-The high pitch of pat
riot!sm caused by the preparedness
campaign emphasized the celebration
of Memorial Day here and made the
military display one of the most no.
table in many years.
Field Headquarters-Near Nami-
quipa. Mexico-Flowers were strewn
on the graves in Mexico of American
soldiers killed in action in the pur-
suit of Villa. Military authorities or
dered that such graves be decorated
with ceremonies appropriate to Me-
mortal Day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03

1t makes many a woman happy to
be sorry for somebody.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-03
Armv Of a2.ooo In chibuahu,

San Antonio, Tex.-Reports con.
cern:ng the concentration of Mexican
troops near Chihuahua have been
transmitted to headquarters here by
Gen. Bell at Ell Paso. 1t is indicated
that the force massed in the territory
numbers approximately $4,000 men.