davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
SET TREES WHEN WORKS. SLACK

Forest planting may be undertaken
with success both Spring and autumn;
in the former when the frost is just
out fthe ground, in the latter season
Just before it is likely to come in.
wood lot work is practicable at any
time, but because o fthe plentiful and
cheaper supply of labor, and lack
of foliage which makes the operation
easier, 1t is somthing that may be
protitably reserved until Fall of win
ter months, advises Gordon Dorrance
of the Maryland State Board of For
estry, in an article in Farm and Home
on cooperation between State forestry
boards and the farmer.
1t has not been easy in the, past for
the individual in most States to re-
ceive practical encouragement of
woodlands, prevention and control of
soil erosion and other wastes, protec-
tion of water supply and farm build
ings and regulation of grazing. to get
the maximum of harm in wood lots;
or to secure standard, low-priced for
est trees on terms making possible
such work. In recent years appropri-
ations under the federal Smith Lever
law have made available in any State
which will cooperate some such wood
lot work as that carried on by Mary
land and others, though in most cases
this partakes of the nature of a prac-
teal field demonstration rather than
of the complete transaction which this
article records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

II cents net, or as much as we ever get
for poultry.
Their is a demand far from being
supplied, for breeding does of the best
quality at from $3.50 for utility stock.
and S. and up according to quality, for
pedigree stock. Belgian hare meat. un-
like the wild hares, is good throughout
the year and is declared by scientific
men to be far superior to the more COM
mon meat. The fact that many sana-
toriums are using hare meat almost eX-
clusively is evidence that our scientific
men are correct on this particular
point. We know that there is much
more clear profit in the Belgian hare
business than there is in poultry, and
we know also that people are beginning
to find out the real value and low cost
of the Belgian meat and that the de-
mand will grow until the business will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
HIS CREDITORS
FORGET LOSSES
Thompson Back ON Feet; 40,-
600 Coke Ovens Going
Full Blast

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 10.-Old Fay
cite county, panic-stricken twenty
months ago by the failure of Josiah ".
Thompson and his associates, who had
cornered the virgin coal fields of West
ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
has forgotten her troubles. It's the
story of many cities in the land which
We're down and out" War orders for
belligerents have made business better
in Fayette county than ever before in
its history. There is more money in
the Uniontown banks than ever before,
and the people have money to spend
and are spending it without complaint,
with the cost of living almost doubled
in the twenty months.
And while the people of this COM
munity are enjoying their prosperity,
Josiah V. Thompson and his creditors
committee are planning big things. But
no body is paying much attention to
them. They are too busy making
money.
On December 0 it is promised up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

Pint bottle Violet Ammonia, 19c
CSC PalmeF's Almond Meal. lie
S1.00 n pair Clutches 80. .89c
soc Hair Brushes ........ 35c
35c lengths Syringe Hose. E. csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
HARE MEAT
is IN DEMAND

Thousands of Belgian hares are rails
ed in this vicinity every year and ship
ped to market, mostly to New York
city, writes C. 1. Hunt in Farm and
Home. The business has grown so in
the past two years that it is hard to
believe so much progress possible.
1t has been demonstrated time and
again that Belgian hares can be made
to weigh six pounds when four months
old and at cost of from three to six
cents pound They sell on the mar
ket at Fl cents pound and 1t costs
four cents pound to market. which
leaves IT cents net, surely a good
profit. The lowest I have ever known
them to sell for was Is cents, and TAX
ing out the four cents still leaves us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

Johnny stood beside his mother as
she made her selection from the green
grocer's cart, and the latter told the
boy to take handful of nuts, but the
child shook his head.
Don't you like nuts?" asked the
green grocer.
YES" replied Johnny.
Then go ahead and take some"
Johnny hesitated, whereupon the
green grocer put generous handful.
in the boys cap.
After the man had driven on the
mother asked: "Why didn't you take
the nuts when he told you?"
Johnny winked as he said: "Cause
his hand was bigger'n mine."-Chi-
cago Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
Special Bargains
On
Toilet Articles
75c
PARNfINT
45c

Kolynos Tooth Paste 80. 15c
soc Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur, 28c
75c Pinaud's lilac Water. .4Sc
Csc Sanitol Face Cream. 12c
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream -. 29c
soc La Blache Face Powder, 32c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

Samuel Untermyer was interested in
a reorganization of the work. He has
been busy on it since last December.
The anniversary of the reorganization,
Its first birthday, is to be celebrated by
the payment of taxes and interest.
There are no pessimists in Fayette
county any more. Everybody is too
BUSY making money to even think of
twenty months ago, and if the war in
Europe continues another year Union
town may again boast of the distinc-
tion of having more millionaires than
any other city of the size in the
United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

25c Sanitol Tooth Powder. .12c
csc Palmolivc Shaving Stick, 13c
25c Squibb's Talcum -. 13c
Mary Garden Extract, bot, 25c
Djcr Kiss Extract, bottle. :. .25c
Azurea Extract, bottle $50. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
KEEN JOHNNY

equal the poultry business if it does
not exceed it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Cooks

Miller l. Gray, 1921 Fifteenth street,
and the Milton lunch room, Ills Welton
street, are two new union lunch rooms
that have opened up the past week, Mr..
Miller is a member of the Bartenders and
Mr.. Gray of the Cooks Union, while Mr..
Elliott, the proprietor of Milton's lunch
room, is a member of a railroad organ
ization. They are all worthy of union
patronage.
Ludwig's waffle house has changed
owners and the new proprietor has de-
cided to get along without union pat
ronage, therefore the union card has been
removed from that place.
Archie King has proven himself some
chicken fancier, his five entries OF Barred
Plymouth Rocks gained two blue ribbons,
two second prizes and fourth prize at
the stock yards poultry show last week.
Jack Harris was down from Victor this
week visiting friends and experimenting
the purchase of fixtures for the new Fos-
ter cafe that is to be opened at Victor,
of which Jack will be chef and will take
a full union crew as his assistants. This
cafe, when opened, will be the finest in
the Cripple Creek district.
Clint C. Houston visited the Cooks at
their last meeting. As usual he was well
received and gained goodly number OF
new subscribers to The Bulletin. Clint
is always welcome to our meetings, being
very popular with the membership.
The union has responded to the appeal
of President Gompers for the Danbury
Hatters and will subscribe to this fund
The campaign for the use of union
label bread was endorsed and the secre,
tary ordered to furnish the Trades As.
sembly committee having this in charge
with the names and addresses of al
members.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
SPECIAL AT
CraWfOrd'S
923 18th ST., 1909 18th St.
1909 18th St.
923 18th St.,
Two Stores-No ]

Two Stores-No Delivery.
Cow Brand Butter, lb. .32Hc
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. ...... SOC
Fresh Dairy Tub Butter. .25c
New Sauerkraut, qt. Sc
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. :. 1oc
6oc Quality Tea, lb. .35c
SOC Quality Tea, lb. lb.........2o zoe
Ranch Eggs, dozen. ............. zoe
Large cans Tomatoes, for. ..... .25c
2 Sc cans Every Day Milk. ...... .25c
3 loaves homemade Bread. 1oc
1oc pkg. best Macaroni, 1oc pkg. best
Spaghetti, 1oc pkg. best Vermicelli,
1oc cans Fine Peas, 1oc pkg. E. C.
Corn Flakes, 1oc loaf Raisin Bread,
1oc square Ginger Bread. 1oc Jelly
Rolls-all Sc each.
Large can Pork and Beans, large
Milk, large can Empson's Hominy,
large can Tall Salmon, large can best
Pumpkin, large can best Sugar Corn,
large can Mustard Sardnes, fine Cove
Oysters, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour,
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour,
Campbell's Soups, all kinds-all for
Csc.
4 large rolls best Toilet Paper. 4. d. .15c
cans best Wax Beans. ..15c
lbs. good Head Rice. .........2 .25c
lbs. best Rolled Oats. ........2 .25c
lbs. best Laundry Starch. ..... .25c
zoe can California Peaches 49,. .1oc
New Crop Chill Beans, lb. ...... Sc
15c jar Chip Beef. f...............1o .1oc
Large can Hawaiian Pineapple d. d. 15c
Best homemade Mince Meat, 2 lbs. Csc
New Dill Pickles, 8 for. ......... Sc
Hershey's Cocoa, 15c size. ...... 1oc
Colorado Brick Cheese, 5-lb. bricks 75c
butterine zoe and Csc
We Save You Is Per Cent
or More
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
1. a. T. ). E.

hana
Assembly
do not endorse this Moved seconded that Be received
Institutions
Gamble was appointed painter at the County Hospital remmsndata
Moved seconded that
order p m Carried
DETAIL REPORT HOMESTEAD BAKERY
Denver, Colo, January %. 1918
follows:
mentioned at an early date and commence visiting the homes
restaurant purchases Chais
buy bread from whom and notify Assembly
bread will
Colorado purchase
Rob Whites will buy label bread ask for of bakery call
Fitzpatrick call on her X stout street; willing
o ssnfid
Old Homestead
1
rattle the
Believing that the thing have been advising all
bakeries the label
seconded that the be
in
Thornton, Rudolph
The following officers declared elected ballots
De'ault Librarian james TOrTey
owderbaek doorke T. @
F. Croekey T. A. Shields and Edward j. Hines
COMMUNICATIONS
Communications received acted foows Dahunt
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
OFFICIAL Denver MINUTES
Trades&LaborAssemb
MEETIN JANUARY 49, 1916
MINUTES
MEET1N OF JANUARY 2s, 1916.

Denver, Colo, January
% i 'ss
@ss 'Ps 1ss z
appear
other delegates be
duly obligated
ROLL o DELEGATES
ss'ess ns. A''a Ho 5uHse"' as,n Sao
Bakers.Presn. e Herman Absent, bernstein. Aramoff
Rt NJ ss1.s elens xs,5;, @
FL sfa:i: &:s:: .s; Ss s:s?ss G:$s
Ss@Ss: 5ss.s; Sss ss ps.ss.z ~
Roac Absent Mangin Turner
Press . , Rodgers Miller Absent oBien
psa Hf%.a %'Iis aFsy ~sass ps1sas
s%sa w saao o ss 9s s' Absent Carey
sSs%ss Tsss D hass sss %l %
asa ssns ass Assa: % Ms9s ss sSs o
Forrest Absent Num-
Fsss sss s''.:s :s ss, Jacobs p.
stss rfss ssfsfe Absent k'''' n
Houston Nss ass FarieT MeSm..a Nelson Absent
% ssa'E oa Es5T Wright oasan E..
Sess MAJ absent s sses hisfes Ns'd
following report:
Finances beg report
onsonou carefully and audited the books the
OF Assembly find
We n have % carefully fully checked the
ws would t1 s , that hat any account paid into this
gated from Assembly andth separate
kept and is OIL" pleasure to compliment them their
THORNTON.
Moved and seconded that the
nent that that part the report pertaining dpng the the
Organization CommiteCarman
as 'NrN' ''' N
ENDORSE BROWNS TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN
w..
Whereas There an 100000 the United States
with tuberculosis and obtain hospital
ing of suffering humanity and while
turnout M the country for the Of be. patients there M
this great country of the
secure to @ @ S % and & % .1 ~ n ,a % ] Ss s
come once NOR, useful T citizens Of our country and
beterng condition and thru & whoe % efforts
houses Uses which are doing much to help the who broke and without
States establish national in
Resolved That Assembly assembled
give our hearty to this movement highly
Resolved That these resolutions spread the minutes
Submitted Edward Hines. Num- Reso
Moved Carried
USE SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR NEIGHBoRHooD cENTERs
The following resolution submitted by the
To the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, Greeting:
The Denver Musical Protective Association their
uy request your body endorse the proposition
Whereas Modern thought country
cry % on the s1ieent use Of the public schools
w whereas There has been made sincere effort to
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


Building
| in
| Bills allowed:
q
| H.
Doyle Homestead Committee . sGS
-. ......
Houston
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

o
al publicity possible.
I succeeded signing the Ki'' Stationery Company
will be canvassed
reported agreement
the LIST April The motion endorsed
Fifteenth 11l6
of cof a
Sanford reported that the
Delegate reported fiap pay
Delegate Green reported that the pets oo bright for the Leather
Workers Horse Goods New members
will open ha1
Eighteenth Thursday January a. with All delegates
reported h
Together
Assembly. Carried.
CONSIDER NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS
President ulger explained proposition whereby
say Mye T and eond pa" M st th m.r be made special order of sun.
next mex meeting AmsnmG1s ] TINT be made special order at the second meet s
Security League Assembly Substitute carried
Brother Brady of the Structural Workers
Delegate appointed Temple
secretary be
qng them to Work and vote for , bill
the Public Institutions
labor appointed the school board Carried
the secretary
Building of
Carried
Receipts Of
se4ess
Disbursements january % sa7s
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

1915
at
in ofo
The
other appear
for Carried
The delegates who examination
this ime
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
BANDIT SAID TO HAVE
 15OO MEN ID ATTACK AMERICANS

FL PASO Tex. Sept 7.-Pershng is now reported
 be hurrying to field headquarters from Columbus fol- lowing rrefutable information given to the military auth critics that Villa with fifteen hundred men, fully supplied with and ammunition is less than hundred miles
 from the American Outposts and is marching steadily to- wards them Since the flashed yesterday that Villa really alive and was marching on Santa Clara valley to attack the American base at Evae further n formation has been received that seems confirm yester days report completely Fears openly expressed that Villa in effort to dscredit the Cananza govern ment with the Mexican people will sacrifice part of his com mand by sending them against the outposts of the U S. forces In the meantime dsquietng reports have been received to the effect that thousands of Yaqu Indians in the Villa district the warpath have killed nearly
 hundred ranchers and devastating the country gen orally The people here look for fight between the Villa force and troops in about week and for the most serious consequences following such an engagement.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
MILL BE HARDER NOR GERMANY

WASHINGTON Sept. T--Adyices received here in diplomatic circles show that the allied nations are now discussing amongst themselves more drastic peace terms than were ever before hnted a The allies have appar ently come the conclusion that Gerapv c3pqQt much longer stand the Stan and some ot Ile HeT Te T:i neace hnted at are the cedng to Britain ot Hellgoano The ninciDa German naval base in the North Sea, the naturalization of the Ke canal and the demolition of some of tbe strongest forhcaons on the German frontiers The list of the proposed demands were ootanea to tcL with allied sentiment in this country and abroad Those in official life in the allied nations whose desire nas been to see Germany absolutely crushed are proposing even harshe terms than those listed here The increased demands are due to the recent successes o the eS O e
 + J west fronts the failure of the Germans to take Verun and the entry of Roumana which IS OeheVeu to Oe the last requirement for full victory.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
SANTA FE TO DEFY
 THE EIGHT HOUR LAW

TOPEKA, Sept. 2. - E. P. Ripley president of the Sante Fe railroad, de- clared last night that the sante Fe does not intend to comply with the eight hour law just enacted by con- gress unless ordered to do so by the United States supreme court. He made this assertion in formal state ment which had evidently been well considered so that some trouble may vet be looked for. Not only Ripley but most of the heads of the railroads are determined to place every obstacle possible in the way of the new law unless the interstate commerce com mission immediately permits them to increase their traffic rates to meet the additional expense entailed by the granting of the eight hour day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
ROUMANIANS SUFFER CRUSHING
 DEFEAT ON BANKS OF DANUBE
ROUNIANIAN DEFEAT CRUSHING

BERLIN Sept. 7.-Twenty thousand Roumanan soldiers were trapped on the south bank of the Danube at Tunka and have been captured by the German and Bull garan army The fighting took place for the possession of the Turnka bridge head at the great river It IS Of- fciay announced that in addition the loss of their army the RoumananS also lost hundred guns and suffered Sangunay losses oi men in the battle The scene of the battle is only thirty miles from the Roumanan capital and the Germans and BugarauS expected to try to force
 way across the Danube and march direct for the capital So important is the victory regarded by some people here that they describe as the beginning of the end of Rou manan independence. AdyceS from the front indicate that the Roumanian military staff is now hurying rein focemens south for the defense of the capital itself but the Bulgarian and German leaders warn the people tnat the crossing of the Danube which wide and deep at that point is matter of no small difficulty in the face of well equipped armies.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
PARKER FINDS GOOD
 GOLD ON KAHILTNA

Although Professor Herschell Park CT did not reach bedrock during his re- cent prospecting trip he has brought back quite a bunch of gold from the Kahiltna. He got it at a rlace about twelve miles from McDougal and like everyone else who knows that district he feels that a big field lies ready to produce well if the proper machinery is used He was handicapped by the fact that he found the hand drill to be inadequate for the work of pros pecting and he will henceforth use Onion drill which he says is the best of all. The gold was found in the sur face gravel on or opposite bars. He was accompanied on the trip by John C. Madison who has quartz properties in that district. Both believe that the future will see many dredges at wors; up there. Mr. Parker found during his journey that the Cache creek dredge in eighty hours work took out
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
Big Strike Is
 On in New York
Great City's Transportation Facilities
 Will be Completely Paralyzed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The strike was declared early last night by the rnionized employees of the suDway and elevated railway lines which are operated by the Inter-urban Rapid Transit Company. The Union officials assert that the transportation facili- ties of the whole city will be complete ly paralyzed by the strike and that the company will be compelled to come to terms sooner or later They also express confidence that the mot ormen and conductors of the surface lines will declare strike in sympathy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
COUNTESS vON BERNSTORFF,
 RETURNING FROM GERMANY

(Special to Gateway by United Press) WASHINGTON, August 29 - No more will German Ambassador Count von BernstorF be seen driving gaily about Washington alone in his high powered roadster-one of the war bachelors of the Diplomatic Corps. The Count expects to be joined in a few days by Countess von Bernstorf, whom he has not seen since the Euro pean war began and who is today on her way from Berlin aboard the Fred1 erick VIII.
 Countess von BernstorfT is expected to reach New York early in Septem- Der aboard the Scandinavian American liner. It will be a return for the Countess to her native coun- try. for she was born in New York the daughter of a naturalized Ameri' can.
 Before her marriage the Countess was Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer' Hel mother was a member of an aristo cratic German family, and her rela tives were prominent in the German Imperial Court. Count vOn Bernstort married Miss. LutEemeyer~ in 1887 They have a son and daughter Tn son. Count Guuter vorT. BerustorH' i attached to the Great General Staff,
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
NAMES OF MEN WHO WERE
 KILLED ON NORTHWESTERN

A telegram from Nome sent two days after the accident states that two men were known to have lost their lives by falling from the gangpIank on which they were being hoisted from a lighter to the steamer North western when she was starting out on the trip that brought her here last Sunday morning. The cable from Nome stated that Dick FenIon was killed outright and that Samuel Feel, a Russian, was fatally injured An other. man named Phillip Wise fell but western stated when they arrived here that the vessel had received a wireless from Nome while she was enroute that he also had died.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
PERSHNG REPORTED HURTING TO MEET VILLA
Crook Brings Up
 69 Working Men

The government ship Crook arrived shortly after eight o'clock this mOrn= ing with sixty-nine second class pas sengers for Seward. They are brought to work on the railroad. The vessel also had twenty-six first class, ninety-two second class and 2,0OO tons of freight for Anchorage. She had very little freight for Seward The labOrers for Seward went out the line imediately to go to work. They all passed a physical examination before leaving Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
NEWS NOTES

Jack Sauers and George Martin have returned after their hunting trip and Jack says George should get Ralf the credit for killing that moose.
 Thomas Simpson, travelling man, will be an outgoing passenger this evening.
 Sam SOupcofF leaves on the Ala meda for a trip to British Columbia and will return soon. Mrs. SOupcofi remains here.
 The Farragut has AIS tons of freight for Seward.
 Mrs. T. M. Hunt, wife of the Forest supervisor, and her two children will leave on the Alameda for Cordova anc will take the following boat to Seat tie. Mir. Hunt may also go but he i' not yet sure.
 c. E. Sinclair is preparing to leave for the outside on the Alameda or on, of the next boats. As a singer par ticularly he will be missed this winter
 Elliott w. Smith, a we'll knowl travelling man in this district, is sgail in the city.
 Rev. Mir. Condit vii leave on tn Alameda for his home town, Juneau and will soon take a trip to Seattle.
 s l.. Colwell will carry on bushes in the new Noon building on Washing ton street. It was feared some tim ago that he would be lost to Sewar but he has changed his mind. In tn other part of the basement will be fish and cold storage. The basemer of the new building, by the way, 71a feet deep and three flats will be c the upper story.
 H. S. Lucas is now managing u Fairbanks hotel. lie is an old NevaC mining man and is making many ir proyements'
 Commissioner WOolley is iPmprOvil s rapidly and will soon be around tOv "h'e" .,s
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-07
NINETY YEARS OLD AND
 COMES UP TO ALASKA

J. P. Campbell who has been here for some days but who left on the Crook for Anchorage today will be ninety years of age this Fall but he has come to look for a business open ing for his son. He came all alone on the trip and looks hale and hearty Mir. Campbell fought all through the Civil War and clearly remembers seeing Abraham Lincoln in his lawyer days riding from court to court on his circuit. Mir. Campbell comes from Tacoma.