davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
GREATEST YEAR IN THE
JENNINGS 90. HISTORY

MADE in Harrisburg" is a slogan
that every loyal citizen should keep
uppermost in mind when making pur-
chases. And one Harrisburg manutac-
tory that merits the consideration of
housewives and mothers is the Jen-
nings Manufacturing Company, makers
of various articles ready to wear.
OF particular interest to mothers at
this season of the yeaE is the Keep
Neat line of wash suits for small boys,
which are made for service, in fast
colors and with turned seams.
Vsrious dealers throughout the city
who by their large orders are making
this the greatest year in the history or
the Jennings Manufacturing Company
will be glad to show the Keep Neat
line of wash suits. and every seeker of
wash garments for the boy should
make it a point to ask his or her
dealer to show this line first.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
Juniata County Crops
Maintain Fine Record
SteeiaI to the Teleerabh

Mifaintown, Pa, July 10. - Juniata
county as a farming community has
always been ranked among the first
probably due to the fine work carried
on by the Grange association. The
following Is report of Juniata county
as given by some of the most infiuen-
tial farmers:
Wheat, very late in ripening; farm
ers are cutting at this time; straw
good, but grain likely to be only about
rs per cent crop.
Indications for oats are good, most
beginning to head and showing no in.
dication of rust or smut.
Corn very late planting, but at pres.
ent growing rapidly and needs only
favorable weather to insure a fine crop
An abundance of timothy hay has
been left for seed, but the yield is very
likely to be short considering the acre,
age to be cut.
Apples, crop short, due to late frost.
in early Spring.
Peaches scarce. Small fruit, sucf
as cherries, largest known in years
many going to waste on the trees.
Pasturage becoming short, due t.
dry weather, following very wet perioc
in early Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
HOW TROOPERS LIVE
ON THE BORDER
CONTINUED From First Page.l

TContinued From First Page.1
the idea of having the men pull over
a wagon of water from Fort Bliss, and
so he transmitted his plans to First
Sergeant Charles A. Kline and the
men to pull the wagon were secured.
Long ropes were attached to the
tank wagon and the trip started. The
four miles to Fort Bliss were covered
in good time, but the four long miles
back to camp with filed wagon were
the longest the men ever Travelled.
Finally, however, the wagon was at
the camp and the water was ready
for use.
other troops are now following in
the footsteps of the Harrisburg men
and the tank wagon is coming in for
much attention.
The government plans to furnish
mules to each troop, so that water
and supplies may be secured, but as
yet has not done so. And for that
reason, the Harrisburg men likely will
be given many an opportunity of try
ing out their muscles.
Try Peak Climbing
Cook Frank E. Weber and Private
]. D. Mcconnell yesterday attempted
to climb Mt. Franklin, the highest
peak of the Sierra Madre mountains
that fringe the camp. They didn't sue
CSSQ III reaching IHe IOpi dllHOuBn II
looks easy from the plain below.
The two men reached an altitude OF
about a mile from the plain, which
is more than $500 feet above the
sea level The going was particularly
difficult, they stated on their return
and the travelling almost unbearably
hot. From their high vantage point
they were able to see the Rio Grande
which forms the boundary line be-
tween United States and Mexico, and
the territory in Mexico.
Just over the mountains they were
scaling. is force of Mexicans, several
there. They were unable to see any
Villistas, however.
Couldn't Cross Bridge
Paul 3. 'Houck was the first man
of the Governors Troop to essay to
cross the border into Mexico. He
tried to cross the International bridge
at Ell Paso yesterday but was stopped
by the u. S. guard in the middle OF
the bridge, who refused to allow any
man With a uniform to cross into
Mexico.
At the middle of the bridge are
guards from both countries, who snee1
and jeer at each other. The Mexicans
continually heap abuse upon the
American soldiers, said Houck, and
they endeavored to embroil him into
quarrel.
Along both banks of the stream
soldiers patrol the territory, mounted
men being used for this purpose. The
Rio Grande itself is only a small
stream, being not much larger thar
an alley in Harrisburg.
Cooks Weber and Horace Owes have
discovered that hardtack, on which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
CROWN OPTICAL COMPANY
BUILDS UP WIDE CLIENTELE

A Harrisburg institution that has
been enjoying increasing patronage
from month to month, and built up for
itself an enviable clientele is the
Crown Optical Company, located at
210 North Third street.
First class work through the me-
dunn of expert services, prompt and
efficient Workmanship and reasonable
prices constitute the policy of this in
stitution that is responsible for the
rapid growth in business which it has
enjoyed. 1t is conveniently located in
the downtown district, yet off the beat
en- path of noisy travel. providing a
pleasant retreat for those seeking ex-
aminations under conditions which in
sure quiet and comfort.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

the boys have been living in lieu of
fresh bread, will fry as well as bread,
and several times since coming to this
far country, the Harrisburg men have
feasted on fried hardtack.
What They Get to Eat
When fried in lard and bacon
grease, the hardtack looks something
like a limp waffle. However. it is a
change from the tomatoes, beans and
corned beef that the men have been
living on ever since leaving Mt.
Gretna. So far, the government has
issued nothing else but the items men,
toned, and to eat them three times a
day for day after day becomes mon
otonous.
To-day the Harrisburg troop re-
ceived it's first issue of ice, the big
government trucks carrying big cakes
of the cooling substance to the mess
in the ice box. Fresh meat and fresh
bread were also issued, so that to-
morrow the men will feast.
The bread comes in big chunks, the
loaves having been nodded after gov
ernment fashion but baked while
close together so that they were not
individual loaves but all in big piece
Get Ammunition
Loaded ammunition will be given
from headquarters to issue each man
$50 rounds of rifle ammunition. The
shells will be passed out so that the
men may protect themselves from at
tack.
Target practice will also be institut-
ed soon, rifle range to be con-
structed between the camping ground
and the mountains. Here the men
will practice daily with rifle and re-
volver, the older men in the troop act
ing as instructors.
Drill on foot will begin on Monday
the orders coming from headquarters
to this effect. Since coming to Texas
the men have had not drills and at
tention has been paid more to get
ting the camp in shape for a stay.
Water pipes are being laid to the
camp and as soon as the water is
available, horses will be given the mer
and a real cavalry camp will then be
possible. The men are complaining
about the lack of horses and are very
anxious to get into the saddle, this
tramping about the treeless plain or
foot not appealing to the men from
Harrisburg c. H. B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
PHOTO-FTNISIING OF QUALITY
FOR THE CAMERA OPERATOR

Time was when camera was looked
upon in the light of a luxury. Now
adays, however. one of these pleasure
giving instruments is to be found in
almost every home.
Summertime. of all times of the
year. is the ideal photo time, and nat
urally one desires to get the best serv-
ice possible in making permanent the
scenes that the film records.
1t is in the rendering of such serv-
ice that ]. A. Kepple, located at 2s
North Second street. comes to the as
sistance of the amateur picture taker.
From the developing of the film to the
finished picture, high-class workman
ship is given a. prices that are within
reason. and hundreds of camera own
ers regularly depend upon him to do
the rest" after the button has been
pressed d-AdVertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
a STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE

A business school might have COM
prehensive courses of study without
competent, experienced teachers, or
competent teachers without compre-
hensive courses of study and up-to-
date equipment, but in either case it
would not be considered a good school.
When the student and the business
public find all these things combined
with efficient management and an un-
broken record of years of success in
training young men and young women
for active business life. it is easy to
understand why the School of Com
merce, Troup Building. Is South Mar
ket Square, is considered the best
school.
Experience has taught the manager
that to serve the best interests of the
student the employer and the school,
these essentials must be combined in a
high degree of efficiency.
In the management of this insti-
tuition the requirements of the business
public receive first consideration. The
courses of study are arranged to con-
form to present-day demands. The
teachers are employed with a view to
their individual capabilities in teach
ing their respective subjects. The
school equipment includes every Office
appliance and every labor-s saving de-
vice in general use in the modern
business office. The school quarters
are we'll lighted, we'll ventilated, sani-
tary and amply furnished for the stu
dents comfort.
The student attending the School OF
Commerce enjoys the benefit of prac.
teal courses of study, efficient instruc-
tion, modern equipment, desirable
schoolroom accommodations, and
when he graduates. the prestige and
influence of successful school tc
place him in desirable employment.
The right start in business life IL
success half won. and the School OF
Commerce starts its students right
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
Odd Fellows Annual
Pen Mar Reunion Aug. 10

The annual reunion of the members
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of Southern Pennsylvania, Mary
land, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia will be held at Pen Mar,
Thursday, August 10. Last year more
than 10000 people attended the re-
union and 1t is expected that the at
tendance will be greater this year.
James w Chapman, Jr., Maryland
representative to the sovereign grand
lodge, will be the principal speaker
and United States Senator Claude A.
Swanson. of Virginia, is expected to be
present and make an address. One OF
the features of the reunion will be a
competitive drill between the cantons
of the Maryland lodges for a prize
offered by the grand lodge. Special
excursion trains will be run by the
Western Maryland, tho Baltimore and
Ohio. Norfolk and Western and the
Cumberland Valley Railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
MANHATTAN RESTAURANT A
BUSY PLACE THESE DAYS

The Manhattan Restaurant presents
busy scene these hot days. Special
attention to the serving of dishes par
ucularly suited for hot-weather eating
has won the favor of many patrons
who give thought to their diet during
the summer heated periods.
Fresh produce, fruits and vegetables
are received every day and prepared in
many appetizing ways to suit a diver
sity of tastes. OF course, the same
careful attention is given to the prep
aration of heavier foods as at other
times of the year, the lighter dishes
Tor summer being simply a matter of
special consideration at this time to
meet the desires of those who prefer
them. Popular prices prevail, and 317
Market street where the restaurant is
located is the daily mecca for many
people seeking midday luncheons or
evening repasts.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
FIRE AT, BRICK PLANT

New Cumberland, Pa, July 10. -
Fire starting from an overheated kiln
at Flurrie's brick plant caused quite a
lot of excitement here last evening
about o'clock. The Citizens Hose
Company, with their new truck was
soon on the scene and did excellent
work. The firemen were unable to
save the large shed where the fire
started but surrounding property was
saved. The kiln of bricks was not
DESTROYED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
FRENCH LOAN OFFERED

It was announced yesterday that a
group of New York bankers, headed
by ]. P. Morgan & Co., have begun
the flotation of q $94. 100000 loan for
the French government. Harrisburg
ers, through newspaper advertisements,
have been invited to subscribe to the
loan, which is to be covered in three
year per cent gold notes dated Au-
gust 1. Coupon notes will be issued
in denominations OF $100, $1,000,
$4,000 and $4,000. interest payable
semiannually at the Morgan office. The
issue will be sold at 9S. yielding about
b.736 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
Clark's Valley Farmer
Cut by Reaper Knives
Special to the Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, July 1s.-while at
work In field in Clark's Valley yes
terday afternoon Robert B. Stricken
was badly injured when a pair of
horses attacked to a reaper became
frightened and ran away. Stricken was
thrown under the machine and it
passed over his body. badly cutting
him with the knives. He was taken to
the Harrisburg Hospital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

The completion Of the hearings OF
the federal reserve board this week
finished all hearings on record in cases
Of bankers holding more than one di-
rectOrship who wish to be allowed TO
continue in their several capacities.
The last case to come UP was that OF
the Continental Trust Company, OF
which former United States Senator
Nathan b. Scott is president. His son,
Captain Guy T. Scott, who is one Of the
directors of the bank, was among the
first banking officials OF the capital
TO tender his resignation in all other
bank boards except that of the Con-
tinental Trust. There is a general
feeling among the bankers of Wash
ington and Baltimore that this district
las been Disseminated against in the
number OF refusals that have come TO
them from the board. In proportion
to the number OF requests that were
made the board from the Richmond
district, of which West Virginia is a
member. this district has had the
greatest number of refusals. The UNI
locking of directories which will take
effect on October 10, two years after
the passage of the law will bring about
the retirement of many prominent
officials. Some of the banks in Wash
ington. as elsewhere, accommodated
themselves to the new law at their
January election, but most Of the in
situations throughout the country took
advantage Of the full time limit.
The purpose of the law.sof course,
is to insure financial competition and
prevent financial domination by any
small group Of men but 1t is serious
question, however, whether the incon-
unieuces will not overbalance any adj
vGntages bat may result. Many banks
have beaSstrengtheren merely through
the sStesce Of some ono financier with
e multiplicity OF interests. The fact
tt< such a man was on tho board in
creased public confidence in the instl-
tuition.
II the reserve board adheres to its
present plan to make public the list OF
refusals and scquiescencGs in tho case
OF directors holding dual positions I'M
til all are settled, 1t may be after oc-
tober 10 when the final announcement
is made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

War Prosperity.-Nothing more
effectively demonstrates the fact that
the present prosperity OF the United
States is due to the European war
and must terminate with its end,
unless new policies are adopted, than
the figures are official, are compiled
character OF the export trade, because
the figures are ofIiclall, are complied
by the Democratic administration,
and about them, therefore, there can
be no controversy. Seventeen arti-
Giles entering into the manufacture Of
actual munitions, foodstuffs and varl-
Gus supplies for the great armies Of
Europe. have constituted this year
64.7 per cent of the total exports OF
this nation. During 1914, these arti-
Giles constituted 31.7 per cent OF the
total exports. During the fiscal year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons,

II you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; il your
head Is dull or aching; IL what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stOm-
ach, or YOU are bilious. Constlpated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
gust right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, glass OF real hot
water with a toaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In It. This viii flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver.
Kidneys and bowels and cleanse
sweeten and purify the entire allmen-
Itary tract. Do your inside bathing inn
mediately upon arising in the morning
TO wash out OF the system all the pre-
fvious days poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting moro food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
purities, get from your pharmacist n
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant.
/ Just soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetenlnE and
1reshening,, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constpRted, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast They are assured
they viii become real cranks on the
subject shortly-Advertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
ORDER or PrnL1cAr1oN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held In the office of tho Clerk
of the Circuit Court OF Harrison County,
on Monday, the second day or October,
9s1a the following order was entered:
JAMES Q. SMITH. Plaintiff.
vs.. IN ASSUMPSIT,
VALLEY CITY CHAIR COMPANY. n cor
poratinn, defendant.
ObJeCt of suit.
The object OF tho above entitled action IL
for the recovery Of money due to the plain
TIN from the defendant for work aud labor
done and performed from the LIST day OF
1Iay, 1916, until tho 9th day Of September,
1916, as travelling salesman for the said
defendant, and which money Is due. owing
and unpaid from the said defendant to tho
said plaintiff, and TO enforce the payment
of such money due us aforesaid by pro-
cess of attachment and ERrnishmont.
I And It appearing from nm affidavit filed
in said SUIT that tho said defendant cor.
porat4on Is n foreign corporation and u
non-resldent OF this state. Il II ordered
that It do appear within one month from
the date OF the first publication 81 this
order and do what is necessary to protect
Its interests herein
Given under my hand this tho End day
OF October, 1910.
/. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk
CHARLES G. SCOTT, Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
The National View

1914, when normal conditions pre-
vailed, the exports OF these seven
teen articles amounted to S1,173,-
$50. During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916, with the war in full
blast, the exports of these seventeen
articles amounted to $2,732,203,247.
The gain in the expectation Of these
seventeen articles alone amounted to
1881, 029,S57. That gain would
pay the wages Of over a million and
three-quarter men for year at $3.50
q day for each working day. So much
for the export trade in war munitions
and supplies. But the other side OF
the slate is equally important. While
there has been this tremendous gain
in supplies for the armies, there has
been serious falling of in other lines.
The loss in ordinary exports-as dis
tinguished from war exports-for the
fiscal year of 1916 amounted to
$20S,316. 109. Should the sudden
ending OF the war result In the re-
turn OF war exports to normal, there
fore. the total loss would reach the
startling amount of $2.700, 900. 900.
The number of men which such loss
OF export trade would throw out OF
employment is appalling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

Changed again.-once more the
president has changed his mind and
It Is no wannounced, apparently au-
thoritatively, that he will make four
trips west before the election. On
the first Of these he has already start
ed. After his present trip he will
journey to Indiana, which the Demo-
cratic managers still regard as a
doubtful state. to speak October 10.
Later he will make trip to Chicago
and speak there one October 10. Re-
turning to Shadow Lawn for a cele-
bration on October 81, he will jour
ney to Cincinnati to speak October
&c, and he will make two political
speeches in New York. OF course
Mr.. Wilson Is not "stumping." He
Is merely making political trips on
the eve Of the election, to show him
self and mako political speeches to
non-partisan assemblies, in those
states where the Democratic mana
gers think It will do the most good.
OF course nc one will for a moment
suspect that these dates and places
or the subject of the presidents
speeches are chosen for political rea-
sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

Lansing's Hard Task.-The en-
phatic protest of France and Eng
land against Carranza's seizure Of
French and British banks in Mexico,
and their persistence in holding the
United States responsible has impos-
ed difficult task on the secretary Of
state. On Mr.. Lansing now devolves
the duty of convincing these mis-
guided diplomats and their respec-
tive foreign offices that theft by Car
rama is not theft, that murder by
Carranza is not murder and that war
by Carranza is not war. but that all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

Mr.. ROOFS Speech-one Of the
greatest contributions to the nation
al campaign, us well as to the history
OF this nation. Is the classic speech
delivered by Elihu Root, former sec
Rotary Of state, at Carnegie hall.
New York. With compelling logic,
lucid illustration and unlmpassioned
oratory. Mr.. Root analysed the rec
ord OF this administration, showed
the estimate in which. as . result OF
the Wilson foreign policy, the United
State has come 10 be held by foreign
powers and the danger which that
estimate involves. I'VE are told that
Mr.. Wilson has kept the country out
of war. = he said at one point. ESQ has
every president for seventy years or.
capt Lincoln and MCKINLEY, Never
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
PURE RICH BLOOD
tsassA PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma.
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Snrsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and cnriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-giye it 10 all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today