davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
This Invention For Rupture
Sent On 90 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If the Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

And that is the curse of wearing
elastic or spring trusses-not one in
sooner or later make operation abso-
lutely necessary instead of preventing
But remember the CIuthe is xuaran-
teed to hold-and won't cost you cent
IL 1t doesnt-And in addition 1t pro-
Vdes the only way ever discovered for
overcoming the weakness which is the
real cause of rupture.
1t does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from
you-And has thus brought complete
recovery in thousands of cases that
seemed almost hopeless. and has saved
thousands of people from having to
knife.
No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs
The Cluthe does away entirely with
the curse of wearing belts, leg-straps
and springs. People who have tried 1t
say it is as comfortable as their cloth;
ing. And 1t is waterproof-will hold
in the bath. Also perspiration- proof.
Easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-don't take any
find, out. all about it. This sensational
book-cloth- bound. 80 pages. 20 sepa-
rate. articles, and 23 Photographic illus
rred neveT Before be ef put rf'ts n pfn 5GT
1t shows why elastic and spring
trusses are a crime-how they are the
ruptured mans worst enemy-why the
law should stop their sale.
1t exposes the humbug appliances"
methods" systems" "plasters," etc.
1t shows why operation for rupture
ends in permanent weakness or death
oftener than in complete recovery.
And II tells all about the famous
Cluthe-gtves names and addresses of
over 5000 people in all parts of the
country who have tested 1t and have
voluntarily endorsed it - and tell how
you can get it on sixty days trial. and
how little 1t costs If you keep 1t.
Simply use the coupon or say in a let
ter or postal Send me your book"-that
will take only a minute and may save
you from paying out a good many dol
lars and save you from years of misery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
WILSON URGES
JUSTICE TO ALL
Speaks at Worlds Salesman
ship Congress; Advocates
Fair Dealing

Detroit Mich, July 10. = President
Wilson aroused great enthusiasm at
the Worlds Salesmanship Congress
to-day by urging that business men
carry justice and fair dealings in all
parts of the world, particularly those
of Mexico and thereby establish con-
fidence in American principles. His
efforts, he declared, will be to serve
all America by serving Mexico herself
for her best interests without using
force, and not to serve the few gen
tlemen" who wish to exploit Mexican
possessions
When the President asked the
crowd what 1t desired at the end of
the present world troubles, it shouted
added that his wish was permanent
peace"
Il hear some men say" he said,
that they want to help Mexico and
the way they propose to help her is
to overwhelm her with force. That
is the wrong way as we'll as the long
way.
Mexico Suspicious
After fighting them you would
have a nation full of justified sus-
picion. Thus you would not help
them. You would shut every door
against you.
What makes Mexico suspicious is
that she thinks we do not want to
serve, but possess her. And she has
justification for these suspicious in
the way some gentlemen have sought
to exploit her possessions.
L will not serve these gentlemen
but will serve all Americans by try
ing to serve Mexico herself
The way to establish our sover-
eighty is to respect hers"
The president added that he be-
lieves in the old Virginia bill of rights
which declared that a country may do
as 1t pleases with its own government
This information, the president said
was for those gentlemen who would
butt in"
Merchant Marine Will Help
The president declared that the
merchant marine, which some are so
slow in giving us" will be a great help
States.
In order to gain foreign business,
however, he added, 'it will be neces-
sary for American businessmen to
adapt the goods to the demands OF
other countries and not try to force
their own ideas on other markets
Salesmanship he said, would go hand
In hand with craftsmanship after the
close of the war. No more patriotic
nor enthusiastic reception has greeted
the president recently, than he re-
ceived here. Thousands of persons
lined the streets through which he
passed and when he entered the hall,
the entire audience rose and waved
American flags.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
SUBMERSIBLE UNARMED;
SUCCESSFUL RUNNING OF
BLOCKADE CHANGES WAR

her long voyage, consider the fact that
she successfully ran the allied block
ade attracts them most. Some of
them pointed out that If successful
means of running a blockade had been
perfected one of the most potent
measures of warfare had become a
thing of the past
Until the customs officials report
is received, Acting Secretary Polk said
to-day that no action was contem-
plated by the State Department.
I'VE must await the investigation
of the Treasury Department" he said.
until that is submitted, the State
Department has no information upon
which to proceed"
Mr. Polk said for the time being
at least, details of inspection of the
submarine were within the jurisdiction
of the Treasury Department aided
possibly by the Navy Department.
Reports that the submarine is un-
armed, Mr.. Polk added, indicated that
the State Departments position would
be much simplifled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
ELECTORS NAMES
NOW ON RECORD
Candidate Hughes List Is
Brought to the State Capitol
and Put on File

Candidates for presidential elector
On the Republican ticket In Pennsyl-
Tania were placed on record at the
Department of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth to-day by Birch
Helmes, assistant to Republican Ma
tlonal Chairman w. R. Wilcox, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
law which authorizes the presidential
candiate to name the men to run
in bis interest The names as filed
were recommended to Charles E.
Hughes by the Republican delegates
from this State and approved by him.
The Democratic electoral candidates
will be filed within a week as July ! 7
is the last day upon which they may
be entered for that party.
The Republican electoral candidates
as filed to-day are:
David B. Oliver, Pittsburgh; Nathan
L. Folwell, Philadelphia; Charles T.
Aikens, Selinsgrove; Simon F. Paux-
It's, Edwardsville; William Finn,
Pittsburgh; Rodman wanamaker,
Wyncote; Ellis A. Gimbel, Philadel-
phia; Thomas Robins, Philadelphia; /;
Thomas B. Smith, Philadelphia; Nal
G. Brodhead, Philadelphia; Edward
FANS Smith, Philadelphia; William
Wayne, Paoli; Oscar O. Bean, Doyles-
town; BENJAMIN S. Schindle, Ian
caster; E. NJ. Rine, Scranton; c. E.
Rice, Wilkes Barre; Edmund D.
Smith, Pottsville: A. Ellsworth Lem
bach, Reading; Edwin NJ. Durham,
Sayre; Horace B. Packer, Wellsboro; /;
Curtis o. McWilliams, Shamokin; D.
e. Long, Fayetteville John Hays, Car
Isle; William V. Hughes, Holidays
burg; Thomas Shipley, York; David
Howells, Kane; Robert B. Greer, But
Ter: Allen F. Cooper, Uniontown; /;
kerfoot w. DAILY. Charleroi; Arthur L.
Bates MeadVille: William F Chin
man, Easton; William o. Smith.
PunXsutawney; Frank H. Buhl.
Sharon; George F. Tener, Sewickley;
Charles A. Rook, Pittsburgh: :
Nathaniel Spear, Pittsburgh; Joseph
NJ. Hall, McKees Rocks.
Mr.. Helmes was accompanied to
the Capitol by w. Harry Baker, secre-
tary of the Republican State Commit
tee. Chief Clerk George D. Thorn of
the State Department VINO received
the nominations ordered them entered
at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
SUBMARINE FIRST OF
FLEET COMING HERE

[Continued From First Page1
ager of the Uordd Lloyd; Kommer-
zienrat P. M. Hermann, manager of
the Deutsche Bank. Carl Stapelfeldt,
manager of the Nordd Lloyd, has taken
over the management of the COM
pany.
Rich Cargo of Dyestuffs
We have brought a most valuable
cargo of dyeStuffs to our American
friends, dyestuffs which have been so
much needed since months in America
and which the ruler of the seas has
not allowed the great American re-
public to import While England will
not allow anybody the same right on
the ocean because she rules the waves,
we have by means of the submarine
commenced to break this rule.
Peaceful Merchantmen
Great Britain cannot, however,
come as we please. Our trip passing
Dover across the ocean was an un-
eventful one. When danger ap-
preached we went below the surface
and here we are safely in an Ameri-
can port, ready to return in due course
Il am not in position to give you
full details regarding our trip across
the ocean. in view of our enemies. Our
boat has a displacement of about 2 900
tons and a speed of more than IA
knots. Needless to say that we are
quite unarmed and only a peaceful
merchantmen.
Germany Convinced of Victory
Regarding things in Germany, I
may mention that everybody is con-
vinced of the full final victory of the
German arms and those of our allies.
All facts of the last twenty-five months
go to prove that there is no doubt for
TINS. All Poland and kurland, coun-
try of the size of two-thirds of Ger
many, are since twelve months under
peaceful rule, and the entire country
has been put under the plough, and
thousands of acres will be serving for
the next winters supply of foodstuffs,
Rains and warm weather in April and
and May have brought a crop in view
all over Germany, Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey finer than since
century.
No Chance of Starvation
All Servia, Montenegro and a great
part OF Albania are in the same DO
sition. Besides Belgium, one-seventh
of France is in German possession. and
all in a iourishing agricultural state
50 there is really not the least anx-
lety for the British attempt of irving
to kill by starvation a hundred million
German and Austrian children and
women and noncombatants. the most
devilish plan ever tried by any nation
in the world.
our boats will carry across the
Atlantic the mails and save them from
British interruption.
Gates Are Open
We trust that the old friendly re-
lationship with the United States. 60
ing back to the days of Washington.
when. II was Prussia who was the first
to help America in its fight for free
dom from British rule, will awake
afresh in your beautiful and powerful
country.
The house flag of the Deutsche
Ozean- -Rhederei is the old Bremen flag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
Attorneys,
Harrisburg, Pa.
TO JOHN KEAN AND ALL OTHER
NfHE,R EST Ed u A u III rs.

TO JOHN KEAN AND ALL OTHER
INTERESTED PARTIES:
Take notice that the petition of Fred
erlck B. Aldinger. owner of the prem
ises or part thereof herein mentioned,
filed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin county,to September term, AID.
1916, No. 1853. has been presented to said
Court, aVerring that a legal presump-
tion, arising from the lapse of time.
mortgage given by. Andrew Dorsheimer
to John Kean. conditioned for the pay
ment of the sum of six hundred dollars
($600.00l. dated April 10th, 1911, and
recorded in Mortgage Book F, volume
], page 604. upon the premises situate
In the Third ward, City of Harrisburg,
bounded and described as follows:
That certain messuage and lot of
ground, being parts of lots Nos. ii and
AZ bounded by Walnut street. by lot
OF John ohsN howard; arc by ST StIra%%6erry %oy alley
George Roberts. being the same, with
the appurtenances, which John Keai,
and Jean. his wife, by indenture bear
granted and conveyed to Andrew Dor
sheimer, his heirs and assigns, forever.
That no payment of principal or in
terest has been made within 81 years
on account of said mortgage by the
present owner or, so far as can be as
certained, by his predecessors in title
and the Court has been asked for an
order of service and publication by the
Sheriff, which were duly granted. re-
quiring the said John Kean and all
the 25th day of September. 1916. at 10
o'clock a. m.
Take notice. therefore. that applica-
tion will be made at the said Court on
Monday. the 25th day of September,
1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, IL no person
appears claiming. to be the owner of
said mortgage, to decree and direct
that satisfaction be entered upon the
record of the said mortgage.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Affornev
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
By Associated Press

Washington. July 10. The fact
that boarding officers found the Ger
man merchant submarine Deutsch-
land wholly unarmed goes far toward
simplifying any question as to her
status as a merchant ship in Amer
lean waters, officials realize, however,
that the British and French emissaries
while interested little in what the
Deutschland has brought over, are
concerned over the cargo of rubber
and nickel she proposes to carry back
to Germany, and expect that nothing
will be left undone by Germany S
enemies to prevent or hinder her
clearance.
Although the fact that the submer-
sible is unarmed is of first import
ance, such factors as the composition
of the crew and actual ownership will
have to be established to determine
whether the submarine could be class
ed as a naval auxiliary.
Naval officers, while attracted by
the great size of the submarine and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10


Konig, the Deutschland's interior ap-
pears to be mainly a mass of ma
chlnery. She has but one deck below
and q 17-foot depth of hold for her
cargo. DR.. Travers descended through
the forward hatch where he found the
crews quarters, hunks on either side
OF narrow passageway leading to
compartments occupied by the captain
and his two officers. The captain g
room is scarcely six feet square and
barely high enough for man to
stand. .....
Furnished in Metal
1t Is furnished all in metal with the
exception of a small oak desk Di-
rectly beneath the officers quarters is
the dynamo which stores electrical
energy to drive the vessel when sub
merged
Next DIR. Travers was taken into the
Officers mess room, scarcely larger
than the state rooms. with a gallery
built with all the economy of space of
a Pullman dining car kitchen. Aft
the mess room about one-third the
ships length from her stern, is the
submerging machinery and two peris-
copes.
Il never saw such a mass of ma
chinery in my life" said DR.. Travers.
1t was an amazing sight, and / doubt
engineer who designed it. There
seemed to be 5000 different pieces,
an inexplicable tangle of FURNISHED
copper and glistening steel"
Aft of the submerging machinery
were the submarines two powerful
Deisel oil engines which propel her
on the surface.
Mass of Machinery
Both in the crews and officers
a,-fa he 4
of we'll used discs.
Captain Konig told the doctor that
while on the surface the noise of the
machinery was almost deafening
When submerged, said the skipper.
"she moves almost silently, and then
we enjoy ourselves"
DIR. Traves was permitted to look
through one of the periscopes and
declared he could see the surround
ing scenery greatly magnihed with
amazing clearness.
CREW IN FINE SHAPE
DIR. Travers emerged through the
coming tower, holding in his hand
two loaves of German war bread pre-
sented by the Captain as a souvenir
Canned meats and fruits were the
crews staple food and with the ex-
ception of their loss of weight, due to
the oily atmosphere, in the opinion Of
the health officers, the crew to a man
was physically fit.
IT never saw better set up men than
these" said the doctor.
Pistols Only Arms
Persons who talked with Captain
Konig are authority for the statement
that the only arms of any description
aboard the Deutschland are four auto
matte pistols belonging to the officers
and a sportsman's rife used for firing
rockets.
appeared at the downtown offices of
A. Schumacher & Co.. agents of the
North German Lloyd. carrying an
armful of papers. 1t was his first trip
away from the water front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

You can make Ihorough pEOVe-it-to-
you test of this guaranteed rupture
holder without having to risk single
Wen send it to you for sixty days
1ong-just to let you see for yourself
how 1t takes all the misery out OF being
ruptured.
coming out or bothering you in any
way-in spite of any work you do or
any other strains-then it won't cost
you penny.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand Such A Test
A mere try-on-like at drugstore
! can't possibly prove whether truss
or anything. else for rupture is going to
Neither is just a few days trial a
safe test A truss may seem alright
the first week or so and then prove
But you can't possibly make a mis-
take after sixty days trial.
And there is only one thing of any
kind for rupture, that you can get on
only one thing good enough to stand
such long and thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture hold
er-the famous Cluthe.
Made On New Principles
The Cluthe is SO radically different
from everything else for rupture that
it has received eighteen separate pat
ents. Made on an absolutely new prin-
ciple-far more than just a truss
1t has so thoroughly proved it's mer-
Its in nearly 100000 cases that surgeons
In the u. S. Army and Navy and ply
sicians in all parts Of the world now
recommend it instead of advising OPP
Grafton.
VIII Save You From Operation
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even be kept from growing worse
unless protected against all strains
and constantly kept from coming. out.
Just as broken bone can't knit" un-
less constantly held together.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its reg
ular use helps nature give to the skin
and hair that beauty of perfect health
which it Is impossible to initiate.
Tendency to pimples is lessened,
redness and roughness disappear,
and in a very short time the COM
plexion usually becomes clear, fresh
and velvetY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
Legal Notices
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar

In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Eshelman, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been duly
granted by the Register of Wills OF
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, upon
the estate of Mary Eshelman late Of
said County and State, de-
ceased, to James Kessack, of Steelton,
Pennsylvania. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make pay
ment without delay, and all persons
who have legal claims against the same
are required to make the same known
without delay to the undersigned.
JAMES KESSACK,
Administrations
No. 357 Spruce Street,
Or Steelton, Pa.
Attorneys,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
MURDERER DIES IN CHAIR

Bellefonte, Pa. July 10.-Andrew
Beeche, of Westmoreland county, was
electrocuted at the new penitentiary
to-day. About a year ago Beeche
killed Andy Newhop, a fellow-country-
man, at West Leechburg because the
latter took his job IN a rolling mill
His case was before the Board of
Pardons three times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the ResfnoI
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years, in Resinol Ointment,
inthe care of skin and scalp troubles.
If the skin is in bad condition through neglect
or an unwise use of cosmetics, use little Resinol
Ointment at first Resinol Soap and Ointment
are sold by all druggists. For samples free, write
70 Dept. So-R, ResinoL BaltineEa. Ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
First Penna. Cavalry
Threatened With Measles

Kansas City, Mo. July 10.-A threat
ened epidemic of measles in the First
Pennsylvania Cavalry which passed
through here tonight enroute to the
Border caused the temporary dismissal
of Private w. u. Ludwig, K Troop.
Ludwig, whose home is in Lock
Haven, Pa, was taken to a hospital
here. Another member of the regi-
lilent was left in Cincinnati because of
the same disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
AITDITOR'S NOTICE

IN THE MATTER of the estate of
Harry N. Werner, late Of the City of
AUDITORS NOTICE
The undersigned. having been ap-
of Dauphin County to make distribute
tion of the balance in the hands of
Emma L Werner, Administrative of the
Estate of Harry n. Werner, deceased
as appears by her first and final ac-
count will sit for the purposes of his
appointment at his law offices, No. 317
Chestnut street. Harrisburg, Pa, on
w wednesday the 26th day of July, 1916.
at IL o'clock a. M, when and where
all parties interested are requested to
attend to prove their claims.
EDWARD T. DOEHNE,
Auditor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ).
NEW CLARION HOTET

kentucky Ave-, End house from Beach.
open all year. Garage attached. Book
let S. K RONIFACE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

HOTEL MAJESTIC ydrgi yyirgiinia ave. q
ed throughout; centre of attractions.
ocean view; capacity 300; elevator
private baths, white service, &c: sn
perior table. Special $3.50 up weekly.
81 up daily. Booklet. NJ A. SMITH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
Hotel Willard

New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof:
most centrali capacity, $50; private
rooms; excellent table; $3.50 up Weekn kn
ly; $3.50 up daily; Amer plan. Roni.let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

sports of Europe, is practically I'M
known on this side of the Atlantic.
The master of palm bowling, per-
haps the only man in the world who
can consistently beat most AmeTi-
can bOwlers without using the fin
gerholes, is Count" John Gengler, a
partner of Jimmie Smith, premier
bowler of the world, with whom he
arrived in Chicago today for five-day
battle with local experts. Their first
appearance is at the Randolph alleys
this afternoon.
GengIer is a native of Luxembourg
and has been in America only two
years. He had been recognized as
the champion bowler of Europe at
the ten-pin game and upon his ar
rival lin America started to master
the American game.
Before leaving Europe Gengler
had not bowled more than score Of
games American style.
Bowling in Brussels three years
ago, Gengler rolled "a consecutive
strikes, a record that bowlers are still
shooting at.
Palm bowling comes natural for
Gengler, he declares; and he often
bowls a much better game without
the use of the fngerholes. Gengler
uses a ball with holes and keeps the
holes on the right side in order to
give it a better hook.
GengIer's uncanny skill in spin
ming and hooking the ball is accom-
pIished almost entirely with his little
finger, which is stretched far on the
left side of the ball.
As the ball leaves his hand he
crooks the little finger rapidly, CIV
ing the ball practically the same posi-
ton that the ordinary bowler obtains
by twisting the wrist slightly as the
ball is shot down the alley.
GengIer's style also differs from
that of American bowlers in that he