davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
ID SAVE GASOLINE
What Is Known as Compensating garec Plug Designed te! Use
 on Autos.
OPERATION A SIMPLE ONE
Any Driver Properly Familiar With the Mechanism of His Engine Will Understand the Value of the Device Shown in the
 Illustration.

A device called q compensatinG va DOT plug has been designed for use on automobiles to economize gasoline. The two cone-shaped halves of the plug are divided by means of a leather washer around Its circumference. At its center this washer carries n small hollow piston, the upper of which ex- tends through the washer A small pipe-nipple, screwed into the interior of the piston extends down to the bottom of the plug portion of the de- vice which is Tn turn screwed into the intake-manifold. This pipe forms q clear passage between the manifold and the half of the device above the alright washer. The small piston Is provided on opposite sides with two slats opposite similar slots in the sides of the cylinder formed by the screw ing-in plug.
 The lower half of the device is pro- vided with a circular hole at one side 10 admit air from the outside.
 The suction in the manifold draws the air out of the upper half of the device above the airtight washer through the hollow pipe in the small piston. This forms a vacuum above the washer, making the latter assume the position shown by the dotted lines In the cross-sectIonal view. As the engine speeds up, requiring a leaner mixture, the vacuum above the wash CT increases. causing the latter to move up still farther until the slots in the piston and the cylinder partly or en- tirely coincide, thus allowing the air in the lower half to pass down into the manifold and mix with the vapOr- ized fuel from the carbureter on its way to the cylinders. As the suction of the engine varies according to the running conditions, the movement of the piston up and down is such as automatically to regulate the amount of air passing through the slots ac- cording to the running conditions Popular Science Monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Go Over Farm Auto.

Just after harvest Is the time to go over the farm auto and put 1t in shape for fall and winter use" says G. W. McCuen, motor specialist for the agricultural engineering depart. ment of the Ohio state university. By removing the oil from the crank case at least once every spring and fall one can be sure that the crank case is free from sediment. The motor can be cleaned by washing it with kero' sene. The differential and transmits sion will only give the best service when properly oiled and the exhaust valves will give no trouble when they are kept well ground" he states.
 Mir. McCuen recommends the use of ( high-grade cylinder oil: such oil will have the least carbon deposit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

1Is and would get so weak at times that l fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and ten days later could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like new woman. now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for mo already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life. "- Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, 6 chronic invalid, recovered so completely
 It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con- rpOI,nd
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Chandind OiIA

One owner who has had his car for three years never has had occasion to remove the cylinders and attributed this to the fact that the cylinder oil was changed each 500 miles. Oil after being used for some time collects mi mute particles of carbon, grit, etc, which may cut the metal. The gear box and rear axle housing also should be drained, cleaned with kerosene and refilled with clean lubricant. During the warm weather the lubricant in these cases should be heavier than that used during the winter. A heavy gear oil Is better than grease, sud . hard grease Is not recommended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Chicago Grain and Provision Price.

Chicago-Wheat-N 2 red, Sl.62J4 Gl.631z; No. red, s1.5sd l59A; No ? hard. sI.64%. H1.651s; No. hard sl.G0Il.63.
 Corn-No. 2 yellow, S9Iz q soc: No ( yellow, Ss4sszc; No. white. Ss 0SsIsc.
 Oats-No. white, 4S9fS1zc; stan lard. 4slz Q4sc.
 Rye-No. 2 nominal. No. 2. $l.22 Timothy-$3.50ai.75
 Closer-s11.00d 14O0.
 Pork-s2s.50.
 Lard-$1i.97.
 Ribs -S14000l47s
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
FOREIGN

Count Okuma, the prime minister of Japan. resigned owing To his ad vanced age.
 At Tokio Marsha; Terauchi was ap- pointed prime minister. succeeding Count Okuma, who resigned.
 A British Red Cross steamer blew up in the straits Of Dover. according to Boulogne dispatch to the Paris Figaro
 According 10 a wireless dispatch from Rome the Greek government has suspended payments because Of a shortage of money.
 The London foreign ..ICe stated that the reply 10 the American note regarding the censorship of mails Is on its way 10 Washington. A young English girl has written to Dr. RochOn Duyigneaud Of Paris, offering to give one of her eyes to a soldier who has lost his sight sery- ing France.
 Lieutenant General Non Schcelen has been appointed deputy minister Of war. succeeding Lieutenant General Won Wandel. who resigned because of poor health.
 A Zurich dispatch asserted that the kaiser had personally appealed to President Wilson 10 end the war. but that the president had refused to in teryene at this time.
 Twenty-Five workmen were killed through the collapse of a portion of ;h5 Taii::ay ;GEag! e :hc E:Sc a;x I-:. Cbapelle line. according 10 the Am sterdam Echo Beige
 C. $ Noble or Nobrcford. Alberta, has a l,uupacre field, the wheat crop of which. threshed. gave yield Of fifty-two bushels to the acre, the high est ever known in any part of the world
 Thirty-five vessels of countries al war with Germany. with total ton mage Of l4.GoO. were sunk by Ger. man submarines in the North sea or the English channel between Sept 20 and Sept 29, the Overseas News agen- cy announces. This iS in addition to eleven British fishing steamers and four Belgian lighters whose sinking already has been reported
 Decrces issues a Mexico City by Gen. Carranza provide for the ccr- plote re-establishment of tribunals O. justice throughout the republic. Gov. ernors are ordered to carry cut the lave Of each state according To the constitution and 10 appoint maEis- trates and judges for the regular term. Ali ihe courts must be in opera ton by November !.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

lemaie uOuOIeS and
 nervousness. l had
 a pain in my right side and could not
 eat anything with
 out h hurting my stomach. 1 could not drink cold water
 at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken. From IFS pounds l went to
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
An Eye to Business.

This play iS the worst ever. I am going [" demand my money back"
 Wait until after the next act, old man. Ten years elapse between acts I and g. and you can demand interest on your money for that length ot time"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Colorado Settlement Prices.

Bar silver-s6712c.
 Spelter. per lg1 lbs, St. Louis ss.9O
 Lead, per 100 lbs, New York-s7 co. Copper. casting-s26.37R
 Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, Go per cent. slSa22 per unit. Crude ores, 50 per cent, s1750V 20.0O; 9 per cent. s940d 1900. 10 per cent, S7.s0d lO.14 per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
No Fun in That.

"Why did you break the engage mcnt:"
 Well. my fiauccc got to initiating one of these movie queens. She thought 1t was cute tO shoot me a swift kiss under the ear"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

Copper. electrolytic, New York t27.0OQ 2s. 50.
 Lead-s7O0Q710.
 Spelter-East St. Louis delivery siz G9%.c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F o. B Denver. Carload Price
Hay. L-.-.A. IT,

Hay.
 Buying Prices. Colorado upland. per tons sl5.ovH l6.O0 Nebraska upland. per ton l2.noH lJ.uU Second bottom Colorado
 and Nebraska. per ton lU Jtd 1 50 Timothy, per ton ........ K uUn \. DO Alfalfa, per ton E........ l".u0Tll. 60 South Park. choice, per
 ton ........ ..... 1900 San Luis Valley. per ton. li5uU l5.Iu Gums Valley. per ton. lt.5onI5.-1 Straw. per ton ........ 450
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Eggs.
sZ25G9OO
Butter.
Eruit

Apples. Colo, fancy box .sI.O0d20D CantaIoupes. Colo. crate. f.50d2 co Pears. Colo. box ..... 225d275 Plums, Colo. wild. lb... .05
 Watermelons. Colo. cwt .. l25
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
SPORTING NEWS

Abe Atte!I, Of New York. was given the decision over Stanley Yoakum in his fight a, Denver.
 Brooklyn clinchci the National league peunant Tuesday by defeating New York 9 10 C, whil. Philadelphia the runner-up. was losing two games 10 Boston.
 The first big wager on the world series was announced in New York when il was stated that F.. F.. Smath. CTS. the owner e fast horses. had placed s20.0Gg 10 Sli.o0J on the Bos. ton Americans to win.
 In order that business and profes. sional men who are unable to play tennis during the day may enjoy the sport. F. J Klinger of Boulder. Colo, has completed arrangements for light. ing his concrete court by electricity.
 Cancelled checks representing s7,O0O said to have been paid to alleged mem. bers os the syndicate Of handbook op- orators by widow, were to be placed before Federal Judge Landis in the course of his investigation into the betting ring case in Chicago. The woman is said to have informed the court officials that she lost the surl indicated in Ihe checks and s23. 900 more betting on horse races. and that she is now working for g. day.
 IENEkAL
 The milk famine got to the riot stage in New York.
 No alien of a nationality at present hostile to Great Britain may form business connections in the island oi Jamaica for a periCd of twenty years after the termination of the war. ac. cording to the terms of a resolution adopted by the Colonial legislature at Kingston. Jamaica
 Spurred on by the exhortation ot Mother" Jones and labor agitators 5UU wives and women relatives ol striking street car men battled with the police in New Yo.k in the most serious riot since the walkout on the traction lines a month ago. Night sticks were swung right and left by the police, and many of the women were bruised. Scores of the rioters carried babies in their arms.
 George A. Joslyn, president of the Western Newspaper Union. died of 2 paralytic stroke Oct al his home ir Omaha. He was one of Omaha s lead ing business men. and it was largely through his guidance that the West ern Newspaper Union has become the large publicity concern it is, having offices in thirty-one cities in different parts Of the country. The funeral was held Friday. MT Joslyn is sur vived by his wife and adopted daugh ter, Mrs. David Magowan.
 When President Wilson left the Commercial Club lunch and went in an automobile to the head of the his torical Ak-Sar Ben pageant the streets of Omaha in the business section were so packed with people that his ma chine had difficulty making progress : It was the largest crowd he has en countered since his inauguration.
 Tacit admission of the future O, the general sympathetic strike in New York in behalf of the strikins street car men was made in a repor, to a conference of labor leaders which discussed the general situation
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
AFTER SIX YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Columbus. Ohio. -"I had almost given up. had been sick for six years with
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

Wheat ch. mill. loo lbs buying s22- Rye. Colo. bulk, loo lbs. buying leu Idaho oats. bulk. buying ....... l.5) Colorado oats, bulk. buying ..... lis Corn chop. sack. selling ....... IL CCrn in sack, selling .......... = Bran, Colorado. per luO lbs. sell.
 ing .............. .......-. l25
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

Flour.
 Selling Prices Standard Colorado. net. ...... g. co
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Soldier Vote will
Not Be Very Heavy

Names of considerable more men
than will be needed to take the votes
of the Pennsylvania Guardsmen who
will be in the federal service on the
November election day have been
suggested to Governor Martin G..
Brumbaugh for appointment as COM
missioners to take the vote. The list
is now being considered and there are
some problems connected with it. At
torney General Francis Skunk Brown
in his opinion to the Governor says:
The act provides you are to appoint
sufficient mum ber, not exceeding one,
to each regiment, as you deem neces-
sary to accomplish the purpose of the
act"
1t happens that there are organiza-
tions of the auxiliary service which
are not regiments as the battalion of
engineers. battalion of signal troops,
the hospital troops, the field bakery
and others. In addition the division
and brigade headquarters are separate
from regimental organizations. Some
OF these auxiliary troops are widely
separated at camp at present and the
Governor will have to determine the
number of commissioners who are to
get ten cents mile, going and COM
ing, for their services, no other COM
pensation being allowed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

Francisco Gonzales, commandant in
Juarez. The bandits are well mounted
and apparently were leading the de
facto forces over the jagged rocks,
ruinous to the feet of horses, into the
canyon. Persons familiar with the
country pointed out that should Villa
reach one of his lairs in the district
the government troops may have the
greatest difficulty in finding him.
Lost $50 Men
To-day's reports indicated that
Villas force numbered approximately
1900 and was opposed by the garri-
son of about 1000. The Villa casual
ties also were said to be considerably
larger than was first indicated. From
the mum ber OF dead and wounded
picked up by the pursuing forces. it
was estimated the losses re- probably
were about ESQ. t.s..
Villa himself directed the attack, ac-
cording to the dispatches, but did not
enter the town. remaining across the
Rio Churiscar to the northwest with
few hundred of his reorganized
gold ones" When his followers had
fallen back to this point, it was as
serted, he directed the retreat Much
damage was done to the penitentiary,
munition and federal palaces, which
the bandits succeeded in capturing be-
fore the surprise members of the gar
rison, who had been participating in
an independence day celebration rail-
lied
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
mo PLACES WILL
BE FILLED SOON
Governor BruInbaugh Says He
Will Finnish His Tours
First

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh this
afternoon declared that he had not
selected any Public Service Commits
sioner to succeed Samuel w. Penny
packer. II do not intend to appoint
anyone to the Public Service Commits
sion or to the managership of the
State Insurance Fund until l return
from the tours OF the agricultural dis
tricts." said the Governor. Il have
not decided on any one. l am keenly
interested in studying the conditions
have found on the tours and will
take up appointments when I return.
Besides the States saving money when
places are not filled"
State Commissioner of Health Dixon
to-day gave notice of the opening of
the first dispensary for treatment of
genito urinary diseases in Philadelphia
to-day. DR.. John l.. Laird is in charge.
Other dispensaries will be opened
throughout the State as circumstances
permit The position taken is that
owing to the cost of modern treatment
the people of the State should be given
State aid as a public health as well as
humanitarian measure.
vserpr, ,fijck5e. aeBBpS9 etaoi tao
Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap-
pointed Aaron Emanuel. Andrew Muir
ply and William E. Geyer as special
policemen for the Pennsylvania Steel
Works.
The charter of the Upper Paxton
Light and Power company, of Millers-
burg. was granted to-day. 1t has a
capital of $1,000 and the incorporators
are Farley Gannett, S. w. Fleming,
Jr.. and Theodore E. Seelye. of Har-
risburg; John S. Fisher, Indiana; H.
]. Thompson, Bellefonte and A. j.
Musser, Clearfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Supreme Masonic Council
Ready For 104th Meeting

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept IS. - Mem
bers of the Supreme Council of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry. Northern Jurisdiction.
put in busy day to-day preliminary
to the formal opening of the 1O4th an
nual meeting here tomorrow. This
morning the Pennsylvania Consistory
exemplified the proposed thirty-sec-
ond degree ritual (1912) while in an
other part of the Masonic Temple a
meeting of the Royal Order of Scot
land was held. The committee on
charitable foundation held a confer
ence later which was followed by the
exemplification of the proposed thirty-
second degree G915) by the New
York consistory. The visitors attend
ed special services last night in a body
at the Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church at which the Rev. Cortlandt
Whitehead, bishop of the Pittsburgh
diocese, preached. Additional mem
bers of the council continued to arrive
to-day and by tonight at least 500 are
expected to be registered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
TROOPS CLOSE ON
TRAIL OF VILLA

[Continucd From First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

5o-inch Coatings, in Heather mixtures and
overplaids. Yard $500. $3.50 and $500.
46-inch French Serge-hne quality, in
wanted shades. Yard, ST. 10.
4o-inch Poplins - all wool; popular shades.
Yard, $50.
36-inch Poplins - all wool; in navy, black,
Russian, brown bisque and midnight. Yard,
Csc.
46-inch Velour Checks, in popular shades.
Yard, $1.19.
s4-inch St. Nicholas Suiting = black with
white space stripes. Yard, 75c.
AZ and 56-inch Novelty Stripe Suitings.
Yard, 1.19, S1.5O and S1.75.
56-inch Check Suiting, with overplaid.
Yard, ST 80.
5O-inch All-Wool Gabardine - perfect
shades of brown, Russian, navy and black.
Yard, $1.59
50-inch Broadcloth - satin finish; sponged
and shrunk. Navy midnight, Hague blue.
prune, Russian, and brown. Yard, $1.5O.
56-inch Bolivia Cloth-brown, navy, black.
A new soft texture fabric. Yard, $3.50.
56-inch Kittens Ear - satin finish, wool
fabric; black, with beautiful luster. Yard,
$3.50.
56-inch Wool Velour Suiting = navy, Rus
sian, black, prune and dark brown. Yard,
1915.
56-inch Wool Plush Coatings - navy, dark
brown, Russian and black. Yard, $3.50.
56-inch Checked Velour Suitings - brown,
navy, and green checks. Yard, $500.
56-inch Checked Velour Suitings - brown
checks. Yard, $3.50.
56-inch Gabardine, of the finest qualities:
navy and black. Yard, $500, 1925, S2.75
and $2.95.
56-inch Novelty Suitings - satin finish;
exclusive fabric. Yard, $50 and $500.
5O-inch Broadcloth - satin finish spong-
ed and shrunk; navy, black, dark brown, Rus
sian and prune. Yard, $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

Faille Matinee-wanted street and evening,
shades; SO inches. Yard, $3.50.
Novelty Taffetas - beautiful color conbi-
nations; So inches. Yard, $1.25, $1.5O,
S1.75 to $3.50.
Gros De Londres - self colored set figures
in brown, Hague blue navy, Russian and
black So inches. Yard, $500.
Novelty Pussy Willow Taffeta - beauti-
full designs; 40 inches Yard, $3.9S.
Satin Taffeta - wanted street and evening
shades; SO inches. Yard $1.59.
Brocade Satin Innings - beautiful color
ings So inches. Yard, $1.25, $1.5O and
S1.75.
Soiree = street and evening shades; SO in
Satin Charneuse - dark brown navy,
ivory, black, Russian. plum and delft; 30 in
ches. Yard $3.50.
Novelty Stripe Taffeta = evening shades;
Sc inches Yard, $500.
Black Satin De Coma-36 inches. Yard,
S1.69.
Black Satin De Luxe-36 inches. Yard,
$500.
Black Velour De Sole Velvet = 81 inches.
Yard $3.50.
Sans Gene Washable Crepe = 40 inches.
Yard $500.
Black Velour De Sole Velvet - 40 in
ches. Yard $3.50.
Black Plush-5o inches Yard, $3.50.
Silk Beaver - SO inches. Yard, $3.50.
Velour De Soie-Costume Velvet - street
shades; IS inches. Yard, $500.
WOOLENS
5o-inch Velour Coating = navy with over
plaid of gold. Yard, $3.50.
56,inch Wool Plush Coating, in beautiful
plaids. Yard, So. IS and $3.9S.
56-inch Wool Jersey Heather Mixtures and
Oxford. Yard, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Observe the Style Differences in Bo,on,an Goats and
Suits and Other apparel
hEWESTAOTUMri MODE

UPPOSE that you are passing our
store window, and you see it con-
tains New Autumn Apparel-or bet
ter still, come in - examine the lit
tie details of style that are so often
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
The Finest Lingerie You Admire Can Be-
Duplicated With Bowman Nainsook

No question as to the excellene
sortments are largest now, and provide
Finest Quality Nainsook - AZ inches; r.
yd. piece, $3.50.
Nagasaki Nainsook = 3S inches; 1o-yd.
piece, $2.9S.
Japanese Nainsook - extra fine quality;
excellent for childrens wear; 3s inches; To-
yd. piece, $2.75.
Princess Nainsook As inches: 12-vd.
piece, $2.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

conference, which was held at Cath.
olic University, divided itself into sec.
tional meetings, there being no gen.
eral session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

lswIl
thing at customary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
New Millinery

We have provided for the
youngster a wide variety of
trimmed and untrimmed
hats, which will enable you
to provide for the little girls
school needs at little cost.
Teachers, too, and moth
ers will find much of inter
est in our complete assort-
ment of Ladies and Misses
untrimrned shapes for Fall
comprising smart concep-
tions in Sailors, Mushrooms,
Turbans, Tams, and odd
shapes of every description.
Also ready-to-wear hats
in Hatter's Plush, Panne
Sailors and Mushroom
shapes, Velours, Felts, ETC.,
and hats from our own
workrooms.
Trimmings of every de-
scription in staples and nov
elites.
Lower-Than-E Elsewhere
Prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

New Muslin Underwear in
Corset Covers, Brassieres,
Drawers, etc. =. 121zc to 25c
New Jewelry -. 10c to 25c
New Side. Combs, Barrettes,
Braid Pins and new Spanish
Combs ......... 10c to 25c
New Hosiery in all wanted col
ors, 10c to 25c. Be sure to
see our Csc quality.
Boudoir Caps -. =. 25c
Toilet Articles of every de-
scription at popular prices.
Corsets with garters attached,
25c
Hair Brushes ........... 25c
Complete Line Sanitary Sup
plies 25c
Hand Mirrors 25c
Handbags 25c
Pocketbooks ............ 25c
New neckwear in all the latest
novelties.
Daily arrivals in Art Needle
work Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

OF qualities obtalnable at this store. A
variety of grades.
Oyanla Nainsook = mercerized; Al inche
lloyd piece, $2.75.
Princess Nainsook = soft finish; As inche
12-yd. piece, $2.39.
Princess Nainsook - fine quality; So
ches; 12-yd. piece, ST .95.
.Longcloth - extra soft finish; 40 inche
lloyd. piece, ST 80.
BOwMANS--Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
PINCHOTs DIVIDE ALLEGIANCE

New York, Sept. 18.-Amos and Gif-
ford Jinchot, both members of the
Progressive party. have divided their
political allegiance in the Forthcoming
presidential campaign. it was discov.
cred here last night Clifford Pinchot
announced last week that his choice
for the presidency was Charles r
Hughes. the Republican nominee. and
day his brother Amos declared in a
letter to Samuel Seabury, Democratic
candidate for Governor. that he would
support him and President Wilson.
characterizing both men as the real
exporents of progressivism."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18

formed one Of the principal topics of
discussion at the national conference
of Catholic charities here to-day. The