davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22

-, who donated $50 to the COM
pany, as soon as the call to service
was known. It will be used to aid the
families Of enlisted men, who may
need financial assistance, and if no
case of this kind presents itself will
be devoted to providing for the COM
fort of the members Of the company.
The militia boys are also indebted to
Messrs. A. G. Osterberg and R. P.
Morton, for various favors cheerfulIy
rendered, and they are grateful to all
who have extended their good wishes.
A. H. JOHNSON,
Captain Commanding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22

If James A. Peterson is defeated for
the republican nomination for lieuten
ant governor he has only his fool
friends to blame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Good Roads Day was, observed in
Elk River and other neighboring vii
lagos, but there was nothing doing in
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
The Latest Ford Joke.

Editor w. H. Hassing Of the Arm
strong Ia.) Journal, formerly pre-
siding genius over the destinies of
the Vidette has been running rather
strongly to "Ford jokes" recently. He
is a chronic joker but the turn was
called on him last week when someone
'swiped' his little car and made off
with it. Bill says that he can appre-
ciate a live joke as we'll as the next
but this latest stunt is too deep fo1
his imagination to appreciate. He
thinks there are limits to even ForG
jokes.-Carleton Vidette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Valuable.

A careful owner at Concordia, Kan
sas, placed the following sign on his
gasoline tank, "Don't smoke cigarets
near the gasoline tank. If you are
not worth much, gasoline is.''-Still-
water Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22

The undersigned on behalf of the Of
ficers and men of Co. G, M. N. G., de-
sires to express the sincere apprecia-
ton Of the militia boys to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
|SN IN |N
Reason for Joy.

Reason for Joy.
Glenn Falls, Hughes birthplace,
went off on a tear, Saturday night
when it was learned that Hughes had
been nominated. Well, if New
Ulmite ever receives the presidential
nomination, won't we go inside out,
for joy ?-New Ulm Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
Good Judgement.

In regard to the democrats placing
in their platform a plank prohibiting
supreme court judges from being elig-
ible to the presidency, President Will
son showed good judgment in wiring
the St. Louis convention to refrain
from playing peanut politics.-Red-
wood Falls Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

tire Of ofnccrs aud men was. nevcfthe-
lcss. go tIr as possible gala. and lhc
more striking as majority of the
soldiers Hore their new steel helmets
The officers had discarded their mo-
notouous fatigue caps and donncd
pcaoe-umc headgear, go that the pic
tureauue gray fur headpicces u the
henth's head hussars cuutrssted with
the helmets Of the cuir8ssicrs aud tho
mortar board caps worn by the th-
faue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Newport, n T. AUG ~ Atlantic
fleet championship trophies for gun
merry and battle efficiency during tho
wear were awarded to- the crow of the
hottlcship TcNas today The cusiuccr
ing trophy went 10 the Michigan
The Atlantic fleet VIII depart Sat
urdav night for the principal war
mancuvcrs OF the summer The bait
tleship fleet viii conduct an imagin-
arg attack ON the southern New Enc
land coast defended by the reserve
fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
RAILROADS AND
MEN MAY SETTLE
THEIR DISPUTE
SDtualiOnLoOks a Little Bright
err the questions at Issue
May Be Submitted TO Board
Of MediatorS.

New Yort Aus >"'"ilhs,ana.
- .le Ial.- - OF hi. -.L....- TO- =. l.' +
l'keih'l me IsbI'rehltt' 81 w.
l'lii o3ds OF me country 'I" '.il
~" "0U ,Ihpi'A z. on lhs-1s i'auh ~.
aH e'-u'- Il"'I "ah an, I.I'.' anu L.
Tor overtime. the threatened 7'IlN'
mat WoAId lle zap --f rum "'H ~
/ i,ins ana 'hI"M i.''' '"H" W.T. ny '''
OF employment NAV b' avoided % NJ
DURATION an agreement 70 'il'7 -
rect may De- entered INTO l'i''"''o"
Il Was promoted H'I' '".I-H'
At the thd or gay 'I ''I'' ''.l'-
SITUATIONS an" "llI'Nl
me l'aueIs OF lh' l'"I i''li ''"
erhoods ana th' men .',l5,,.
J. H''.d rl'''' Io"t q ~ ''.'.''.'.''.'
'III'''"". a.,
I'ct p p''''iui t'gl'.i'',n, ,.r.l,,
7p'''"l request "l iI'H."'"'
viewed we rl''l'''i
II haf h'th tI lua''N COM ''" l'l'
Ialhilihu"h uNu,I lI'' ~ Pr g..
/ IONS oi ,h' n "'.,lI'7 "', "'.," IVY
satisfactory no lut 'l,.l'' , gu 'u 49,.
panrl"h Oh l1' no'Ia piol ~ -, 49, ''I',
/ n' ''.'p ''o nH '"'ih VIZ, ~,
luat Only lh,' 49, 49,.
10 Dc uullfol'd. re I'''i o'"s "'
maintained that lu me event Of a. ~
/ iiau"n nul Only tue u'ti'"'lu0 "i wv D.,
employee but me ro'ads. mum, NV
propositions "hl,h '7 ''a'" -" ~,
/ eight hour Jay. hul 'II''li''''s ,u'
/ double mp'us''loh I'"'"i'' a'''"''
/ Doe dfhliIal1u.
On ROM "l N''o,"N 'i'E'
! several uHles curing inc u"s
EQUATIONS 'lW''h ll' IN'"to We gu,
4 the llttNIIfIlF IT N''llfh '" o. '.t' 'i''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Santa Fc Aug l2-Mrs. ihlH
Iargey Nasiuu. step-daughter % John
" Catran and grant~daughter et
I.rHed states senator Thomas 70. cot
ron. died "a few DAYS ago at pmahA
Sh, was former resident oi buiie.
Mont The mother Mrs. John w
Catron. lives at PLAYA del Key and a
brother. e. Creighton larseN, rs ais"
Ia resident of southern California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
AIsTRIANS PRESSED BACK
\ SUBSTANTIAL DISTANCE

Rome. Aug. l. Ola London, p.
M italian troops arc advancing ON
the CARO- plateau tho war office am
nounccd today The Nuwrians are
stiil holding out on the hills east Of
Gorilla
Tho italians have occupied the town
Of Oppacchiasolla ON the Carso plat
toau
The statement follows
YESTERDAY. on the Curso, Our
troops crossed the Vallonc and car
ried the western slopes IF Monte Mad
logon 2l2 metres, ana the summit
81 Ornibrd. both of which were
strongly defended This morning al
daybronk We occupied Oppacchiasclla.
We took 2f0 prisoners, three field
guns and q large quantity ot mute
rial aud munitions continued TO hold
out on the hills east of tho town, SUP
ported by an cnnlading fire of heavy
artillery from Baiusilza plateau
The town Of oppaech.asclla %
about ono mile cast at tho Nullonr
line, which the Austrlaus were re-.
ported hy the italians yesterday "a
have taken up after the capture of
tho Dobcrdo plateau hy the Italians
This Indicates that the Italians have
succeeded in pushing back the Aus.
TRANS "a substantial distance further
after clearing the Duherdu plateau
Oppacehinsella is six miles southwest
Of Gorlzla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Remember the big Auction sale ct
C'cgant house furnishings belonging
to the Ilournoy estate, Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock in room on West Gold
avenue formerly occupied by the
IabCr Furniture company.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23
Hngcmollte Mnerfellultng.
Sic a,Ocit Der bentiden @adiidiffc ii,
ctsliIfcr g~ctcuGtmng.

bHBttItHSl StlCIijINlIU.
Sn einem gotp9u=Bsrit)t per6ifent=
Iitlt Dos en9liiGe &as,pdrtiae Qlmt
aus benz grief elmer eng!iiheu Nh
paltsfirma an Die Nomiralitat fols
senoes: SET einer llnterreoun1 mi.
benz aapitan zines lane0tIden
Sampfers 5eigte oieier einen pur9
Die laneoiIqe 3o.l6e4ar6e 9ulsd III
ter5eiGnsten 4bfa3rtslGein III l4lps
bilAer n1o beutidsr Spr6Ae, BE &c
ErtIarung entba.t, oaB oa5 eatiI
teine gannpare fibre, Dor. GrTtount.
naB pieies amtlide l6lpe6iide E1.
pier III Seutf4 uao 9@tpteifd qe
orudt mar, erfubren tptr, SOP 81.
lGpeoilGen 3olI6e60roeE bic Nbfa9rt
jeoen @aiffes naa Berlin pro6ten,
nit Der y1itteilung, baB feline ganu
fporea an 8orO ieien. Yer &apitan
ertldrte meter, bab Gle I9ne0;l 5en,
Die Office Deelaiienoen ed)iTie an
siipoussaas 6es Suno ouru9 peat=
i9e MaGtboote angebaiten utD laari
Nlteriudlt piroen. Gr iel6{t base
bier Stunoen seitopps narIea mil.
len, Biz oa5 Wodtboot ,5eit g%efunpen,
ii6 nit inn gu bsi9aFtigen. Die
eEglil9e Regierung giaubt, borte6en
aes per0ffentLiden 5u miiiler, net, e
Sefgt, mte Die oeutide Jttgierung IN
gepdiiern, mo lie MS0slidfeit Bat,
CUR Gee i3re 1dtigteit 5u entmidefn.
ben @runoIaB Der 6reibeit Ger Mssrs
fit oen neutroLen !9aaost anipencet
ben perlest gu haben lie Die caslil4e
Hesterung 10 laut antlogt."
9ier5u ipiro 6cutIderleits Gemerft:
Na6 omtliden Snformationen ION
men mir Die oantensiperte Grtldrunq
oes enslii9en 4u5partigen senltes
iiber bas t~orrette ulo %entgegentpmz
meaoe ger6alten Der osutIGen @adt=
boote in Der STiee, i6rer Maspeiiuaa
cntfpredenb Saiffe nit i9BaaidSer
amtlider 8ei6einigun9 1nse5iiloert
pai1iersn gu Iaiien, nur in pollen
U1ufn1np hpFf1tinpn ,Y,,5 SOW h;e~
bei SnS6 S~aiaaasrs ms,s 49,
Sinate n;er5riinaiss m"fsnthar4
'Snmn5ers a,'es nsn ~ sss1 ~ -,
oisr,nn ~ ;s,sq'' ~
s]eTonssrs onsrfsT,,,t MS - e. y,
meis nof;;r nh rns1s,a,,
sen+5ses1 80 ~
ss-n gs54ro6s,, nsn4r-ra - 5.ss!sp,'.' ~.
mSaIis5ter g~si,sfs~,;1,sns ~, ~
oe,1 80 9;ss usoa
snaI;5@,a ls;r,asa5n "a 80. m, s.
r,sb~ srerfsnr+ sssrs.n '1p ~ D.a :
FSsr5e;ts ,,s,,+r,t. $40, -
nasa a;rfa,sTI s;n,s Jsai pss ,a
MI mese., ,,,,a $780, M. IVY,
f%eitoebolrsn AZ ,nerSsn nflsasn b 49,
80 1r,4sr5, 5w 49,. i'Ns 49,
Rom MANN msr;%s s''r ass ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23

bas aolt nor an en- febre Mes
au bibepiese. Die Selma bot tire
Bil beaoblt un bot ben Dodter GEE
fogt, ie bebt bente, bob iie ben @eit
oaein mennti6e fDnnt. Sc Bot nib
Der ibre Nrbeit seoabn, I'm lut nib
Der aie,nli9 gut sefiiblt
Sff &o6rs bat lie jebt ouh pibber
III ben Stobr gebn miiKe, for ibren
Stoff ein5ufaufe, TN pie fe bas
erfdte mol %autleit NOR, bat ie {
nelles Salt seteti6t. Dubt 10 ebbes
nit einises biete?
Subrs trulie
Meit Saberfod, Gstpeier unb
5deriff
bon @pple Sad, SoIie serrer Rauntis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23
Sdjnsa,ullr als &inacrmabdje.

Sit 3sueit eridtenen lie auf Dem Ir=
me1iinoerbdufd)sn Ser 8erliner 5traf=
tanmer, Die Mutter lino in ibren Mr=
men bus ainp. Mober Die 6abrt2!
Nun, Sic Mutter madt in yreunges=
helm 5trafe ab, unb ou lie bas &ino
lttllt, muB Der arme Wllrm bic Sc
tan9enf6aft NIT ibr teilen, oeaa
,@trafe mug %lei.l". Mit psrgniig=
tenn Stranlpeln begriiBte Der iltl1ee
Weltburser Den Goben @eri@tshof.
Der 9err 9pri!Benos aber lcgte Die
9tirn in 5alIen. @ie, penn scr
tleine Mann NOD psiter III Ieinsn &C.
bensauBerunsen sin9i Gs NOR pod9
ipphl he1er, nenn er Den Sonl per=
lieb. Sa, aber
9alt. BORT NOR Hettuug. Sin Ser
Sir iob nit freunolih Iiebem SauB
munnsgefiihl Elm Siitsr Der DffeNsit=
den Srpnung. nMt). Gaubmarn
lpollen Sic pieuet5t.." llno fern
bette er Den Smuggling tunftgsrsAt
out 'e1ren 1tarfen Wrm getipMmen
lusp perI6mano nit inn hinter Sen
&ulihen. n5ie periteben ooh nit 10
tleinen 8inoern um5ugshen?" risf
Inn Der 8priiseabe iprslia nad. So
lppa! ertpioerte Der Mann oes Sc
feges. @r bate uber opd) lpnbl Fe:
lie liebe Got nit Dem &letnen, Ser
natiirlid fir Die 2anee iurifi1aer
8etrad)tuneem Md lpenia 9~erltGnpnis
bat unD iiG Die 5eit nit n~ad]Aa!tigeg
Grprobuna leiner 5timmittel per
trteb, oeutli6 rernebmbar i'm Sc
rittsioal. 9a5lpiIten crtlaag aug
ipnIt IL trdftiger S6ubmonnstehIs
Elm fdmel5enpeS uGiapppeia" -.
Das MinoeFseni9t fit
2uftf6WTer mub 70 &ilo9ramm be
tra9en, &apallerlten uno rsitenos
Wrtiuerilten Ipllen ooasgen bas Sc
iDidt bon $50 8iloqramm ni1t
iiberlhreiten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23

S III mer Splbot. Moior
!. 9. 8ummte, beiIen beibe 9Dbter
ll9 alei6seittg berbeirateten, iagt i'm
1~eippbnten &ommnnooton 81 ieinen
:Sl9lpieserIoGnsn: .M11o, Mittpob
llna3ntlttags aatietsa gum Mtitsiftsz
AppeU!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Somewhere in the City a
Heartless Groom Outlaws

Somewhere in the city tonight a
heartless new groom guffawed like
the brute he is: somewhere a pretty
new bride has sobbingly turned a. per-
fectly lovely bit of old Val.-one of
the kerchiefs the girls gave her at the
linen shower-into a bit of wet rag
with her tears.
Here's the story of the disillusion-
ment:
In Verbeke street market house this
morning a very dainty bride-she had
all the appearances of being "missus'
of but q few days-was evidently on
her first marketing tour. She was
seeking q turkey. At a stall a mar
row-eyed farmers wife selected a fowl
which she declared was a bargain
nine pounds and more-at a perfectly
lovely price. only two-twenty-five.
And when she proudly showed the
feathered evidence of her ability as
an economic marketer sympathetic
neighbors told her the truth. The
nine-pound "turkey"-was a rather
handsome Brahma rooster.
Hence the bridal tears and the guf-
faw of a new husband. the b-b-brute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
DIXON ORDERS
SUIT AGAINST
HARRISBURG
State Health Head Says Moth
ing Remains but Legal
Proceedings
SEWAGE EDICT IGNORED
Letter Sent to Council to Notify
Commissioners of Intended
Action

DR.. Samuel G. Dixon. State Com
missioner of Health, this afternoon
sent letter to Harrisburg City Coun-
ci' to the effect that the order of the
State Health Department requiring
Harrisburg to treat its sewage with
disenfectant before permitting it to
get into the river, having been offic-
tally ignored, nothing remains but
legal proceedings.
DIR. Dixon will at once notify Attor-
ney General Francis Skunk Brown to
begin suit against the city.
When the typhoid fever outbreak
was at its height DIR. Dixon ordered
the city to disinfect its sewage before
dumping it into the Susquehanna and
council made an appropriation for
the purpose. Yesterday council de-
cided to stop using disenfectants on
account of the heavy expense involv-
ed. The action of DIR. Dixon was
taken as soon as the resolution of
council was brought to his notice to-
day. The exact nature of the pro-
ceedinsS have not been determined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Awards Contracts For
Twenty-Five Submarines

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20. - Sec
retary Daniels to-day awarded con-
tracts for 27 coast defense and two
S00-ton feet submarines Eighteen
coast defense submersibles went to
the Electric Boat Company at s6s7.-
900 each; six to the Lake Torpedo
boat Company at s694,000. Three to
California Shipbuilding Company on
Lake designs at S69S,000.
One fleet submarine went to the
Electric Boat Company at S1.195. 900
and the other to the Lake Company
at S1,195, 900.
Some minor notifications remain to
be fixed but the Navy Department has
insisted upon certain features of con-
struction.
All the bids are close to the limit.
IT will be about two years before the
first of the ships are delivered to the
government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
BOYCOTT DRIVES
DOWN PRICE OF
STORAGE EGGS
New York Women Continue
Active Missionary Work to
Discourage Their Use
DINNER TO COST MORE
Retail Prices of Everything
Used in Thanksgiving Meal
Is Much Higher

New York, Nov. 29.-The price of
cold storage eggs at wholesale was
l and cents lower to-day than yes
terday morning. when the boycott be-
gan. Eggs sold at "a to 3S cents a
dozen, according to grade. The aver
age price for fresh eggs was 63 cents,
as compared with So at this time a
year ago. The price of fresh eggs
showed no change from yesterday.
Referring to the boycott. the Pro-
ducers Price Current says:
The demand (for eggs) is naturally
restricted by the high prices ruling
and by an abnormal effect of boycott
and newspaper agitation. but the re-
quirements of fine fresh stock are suf-
ficient to absorb the small supply of
such available at firm prices"
Some of the wholesale dealers as
serted that the boycott would play into
the hands of foreign buyers They said
that men who want eggs for export
are waiting for a reduction in price.
An official daily report issued for the
benefit of produce dealers said:
Work Endless Chain
Storage eggs are lower under a
reduction of speculative support and
a disposition on the part of distribut-
ing trade to hold off and use the stock
on hand"
The Housewives League to-day con-
tinued active missionary work to dis
courage the use of eggs. One method
is an endless chain of telephone ap-
peals. One woman called up twenty
five of her friends. asked them to alb
stain from eggs for two weeks and
CONTINUED On Page 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
MOVIE BANNERS
DOWN; NO MORE
GO up --WETZEL
Police Chief Says Tickets Were
Left at Station With Request
They Be Used

The theatrical advertising banners
on Market street have been removed.
Chief of Police ]. Edward Wetzel was
on the job at $50 this morning. Fire
Chief John C. Kinder furnished the
Mount Vernon ladder truck and city
linemen pulled down the banners. The
latter were returned to the theater do
ing the advertising. The football ban
ner was removed yesterday afternoon.
Chief of Police Wetzel said:
The incident is closed as far as l
am concerned. The banners are down
and will stay down. No more banners
will go up on Market street or any
other street. They never went up with
my consent. :.
THE New York representative of
the production advertised came to my
office and left some tickets with in
structions that he would like to have
Mayor Meals and others attend the
opening performance. He told me that
later on he could probably do some
street advertising with banners. l told
him he would have to see me before
he did it, To my surprise, the banners
were up the following day. l called
on the manager of the theater and told
him the banners were objectiona BILE
and the public would not stand for il.
was given to understand they would
be removed. When I found the man
agement was not removing the ban
ners ] decided TO act"
AT the theater 1t was said the tickets
issued to the Police Department had
been Cancelled and that nothing was
known at this time as to what future
action would be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
HOSPITALS MUST
BRACE UP ALONG
THE STATELINES
Report of Medical Education
Bureau Scores Conditions
Found in Institutions
DON'T MEET DEMANDS
Sharp Report Filed With the
Governor as a Result of the
First Inspection

Duplication of hospitals. failure of
hospitals to provide clinical and path
illogical laboratories and to give pro-
per attention to anesthetics and isola-
ton rooms. lax business methods and
use of State emergency hospitals for
general surgical work are among some
OF the points of sharp criticism in the
report on hospital Standardization is
sued here to-day by the State Bureau
OF Medical Education and Licenseure,
Ihe report was made to Governor
Brumbaugh as the result of State
wide inspection to ascertain how hos
pitals receiving State appropriations
were complying with requirements of
the Legislature and which could be
approved by the bureau.
The report admits that the first eff
forts to secure Standardization brought
about many perplexing situations and
praises efforts of managers and super
lntendents to meet the demands of the
Commonwealth, although 1t is de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
RECONCILIATION
WITH ENEMIES
Is IMPOSSIBLE
German Paper in Article on
Peace Says Kaiser Aims to
Push to Ocean
FRANCE MUST T
England, Too, More Assailable
Than Russia; Urges Prestige
of Flag on Seas

London, Nov. %. - The Rhenish
and WestPhalian Gazette in an article
on the principle of German peace, de-
clares that the reconciliation of Ger
many and her western enemies is inn
possible, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters. The paper de-
clares that it believes Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Holweg recognizes this and
adds:
Our ultimate aim is to push
through to the west and the ocean.
Whatever offers resistance must be
crushed" Referring to the Balkans
the Gazette says:
What the victor gets he holds" In
respect to the lost German colonies the
Gazette is quoted as saysing:
IF we do not succeed in reconquer-
ing them the French provinces are
worth twice our colonies and we will
take our compensation out of France.
ECnnfinnnd ON Daua ffJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Candy Plants Unable to Get
Help So Are Closing Down

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 29. The
high cost of materials and a shortage
of girls for the plants has created
serious situation for Pittsburgh candy
makers who declare the supply is
rapidly diminishing. One of the
largest plants in the country located
here has practically closed down
through inability to secure enough
help.
Orders are accepted only on condi-
ton of shipments being made when
ever the manufacturer is able to do
so. This plant has quit making all
it's cheaper grades, especially the
kinds that cost a penny. Other plants
are following suit. More are ex-
pected to close. 1t was stated to-day
that the holiday trade is seriously af-
fected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Porter Gets Raise and
Reward by Returning Wallet

John Olby's honesty in returning
$4,000 which he had found to the
person who lost it won him a reward
of $50 and promise of an increase in
salary. Olby is n colored porter at the
Hotel Plaza and while working yes
terday he picked up a wallet contain
ing $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
securities. A few minutes later the
frantic owner was found and the wal
let returned. The hotel management
declined to give the name of the owner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Kansas to Be Represented in
Electoral College by Woman

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 20. - A woman
probably will go to Washington to rep
sent Kansas in the Presidential Elec-
toral College. Hubert Lardner, chair
man of the Democratic State committee.
said to-day preparations were being
made to choose Mrs r. c. Layman, of
Hutchinson, to represent the Kansas
electors. Mrs. Layman is the first wo-
man to be named as Presidential cleo
tor in the State.
women of Kansas aided materially
In giving President Wilson his $1,000
plurality In this State" said Lardner.
II think 1t Is fitting recognition of the
new voters to send woman to WASH
ington with the Kansas vote"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
CITY TO VOICE
THANKS EVEN IF
TURKEY IS HIGH
All Harrisburg Is Planning
Pretty Big Day; "Fixin's'
Reasonable, Anyway

Once upon time-all regular fairy
tales begin this way-turkey and
"fxin's" formed the central theme
about which most of the pre-Thanks-
giving stories were written.
The national bird and the things
that flank it, it was generally pointed
out, were among the things for which
one could be thankful.
One can feel pretty we'll satisfied to-
morrow if one can afford the "fxin's'
alone. There should be considerable
cheer, however. for the folks that fix
the prices. (Which introduction hav-
ing been typed off, the story would be
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
HEARTILY BACK
MOVE TO LOCATE
FARM AGENT HERE
Both Z. S. Agricultural Expert
and Governor Endorse Plans
of Chamber of Commerce

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce's move for the appointment of
a farm agent for Dauphin and Cum
berland counties reached climax here
to-day when Carl Vrooman, assistant
secretary of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. and Governor
Brumbaugh addressed more than 400
members of the Chamber, a big dele
cation from the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce and a number of distin-
guished guests following a luncheon