davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM

Neuralgia is a disease which has but
one symptom-pain.
The pain of neuralgia is sharp and
shooting with intervals of freedom.
An attack of neuralgia does not give
immunity, but occurrences are the rule.
The same nerve is generally affected
which means that this particular nerve
has lost its resistance and that there
will be recurring attacks until the
strength of the nerve is built up.
How can the strength OF a nerye -
restored? The enerves are nourished err.
tirely by the blood and weak nerves ar<
toned up by supplying to the blood the
elements that the nerves lack. As the
general health and strength of the
patient are built up the nerves resume
their normal functions, Inflammation
caused by lack of nutrition disappears
and the neuralgia attacks cease.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
exceptionally well suited for the treat
ment of neuralgia because they contain
no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form-
ing drugs. The tonic treatment with
these pills is we'll worth a trial by any
sufferer from neuralgia.
Write today forIbooklet on nervous
disorders to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own
druggist sells the pills or they will be
sent postpaid at so cents per boz 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

forward part is composed of wells,
six in number, each containing two
powerful mines which can be released
by levers. The ship has no torpedo
tubes or other armament except small
arms for the crew and is only 100 feet
in length.
Thirteen bluejackets and five offic-
ers comprise the crew of the submar-
inc. According to one of the seamen
she made, prior to her capture, 10
trips from her base IN Germany to the
British coast and laid over two hun
dred mines in routes frequented by
twentieth trip when she was captured
by the British patrolboat.
Contrary to The Hague
The sailors said that when the sub
marine was sighted and chased by a
patrolboat the crew tried to get rid
of her remaining mines, but had not
sufficient time. Seeing that capture
was inevitable the officers ordered the
abandonment of the ship, destroyed
the log and other records and virtually
demolished the six cylinder Diesel en-
gine of approximately $50 horsepower.
All of the crew and officers were
taken prisoners.
The hull of the submarine is in
good condition, but shows number
of dents where it struck obstacles in
it's underwater voyages. The craft
shows signs of rapidity of construc-
ton but appears well fitted for short
trips across the North sea. British
naval officers pointed out that the
mines carried no apparatus for rend-
ering them harmless If they broke
loose from their moorings as required
by The Hague Convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
General Confidence of
French Greatly Enhanced
by Battle of Somme
By Associated Press

Paris, July 21. The resumption
of the battle of the Somme in the
French sector has greatly enhanced
the general confidence in the situa-
ton. The protracted halt of opera
tions of more than minor scale was
beginning to make the public fear
that the first results would have no
morrow and thatin the case of the
Champagne offensive a year ago there
might be reversion 10 the old trench
warfare. Yesterdays bulletins effec-
tually removed this impression.
A particular early nne piece of work
from the trench point of view was
accomplished in the new sector at
tackled south of the river. East of
old French front, which ran east of
Herbeville to half way between that
village and the FouQues court to Ver-
mandovillers, the Germans had con-
structed by months or patient toll, an
underground fortiication in a star
shaped wood and on the slopes of a
hill. There were 90 trenches in the
wood, very deep with two series of
underground shelters In which the SOL
diers lay snug during the hottest bonn
bardments.
French SlzillfulIy Led
The Germans here as in the Bar
leux and Soyecourt region where their
position formed an ineXtricable mass of
trenches. offered a stouter resistance
than elsewhere on the long line CT
attack. But the French troops, care
fully prepared for their work and
skillfully led, not only won through
everywhere, but held on to their gains
and were preparing last night to at
tempt to still further extend them.
1t now develops that yesterdays
effort was due several days ago but
that the artillery preparation was de-
layed by heavy weather The French
commanders report that the prelim-
mary bombardment was so effective
that the losses of the attackers were
comparatively light.
Contrary to expectations the Ger
mans have made no attempt to fol-
low. up the smashing blow delivered
against the northern Verdun defenses
a week ago. The French counter at
tacks, according to the official ac-
counts, are gradually winning back
the ground gained by the Germans
at heavy cost in the vicinity of Thiau-
mont and Fleury. This inactivity on
the part of the Crown Prince is in
terpreted by French military opinion
as evidence that the Germans are
finding increasing difficulty in concen-
trating troops eI any one point on the
front The French officers say that
each fresh assault on Verdun is re-
quiring longer and longer time to pre-
pare. They claim that the Germans
took no less than Is days in prepara-
! tion for the attack of July 12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

here are the small girl campers: No.
tent, Mary Minnick, Edith Garland.
Rose Seiders, Eva Weiner. Romona
Taylor and Grace Heikes, with Miss
Julia Staple, chaperon; No. Q, Edith
Marks. Lavina Marks, Marian Bonn
gardner, Florence Brooks, Lucille
Beard, Kathryn Zarker, Martha UXley,
with Miss Katherine Brooks, chap
eron; No. 3, Henrietta Wolfarth. Bar
bara Plank, Lillian Katzman, Will
helmina Wolfarth, Dorothy Ssith,
Anna Schamfrau. with Miss Lena Mar
Gus, chaperon; No. 4, Ruth Blair,
Beatrice Blair. Grace Robinson, Mary
Blair, Mildred Dissinger, Mildred
Mccormick. with Miss Katherine Sta
pies, chaperon.
The camp championship pennant for
the sewing contest for the first week
was won by Gladys Simonton, Hamil-
ton; second. Lucille Beard. and Ber-
nice Mills, third, 20, q and % points,
respectively. The junior contest PEN
nant was won by Helen Conners Boas;
Florence Matchctt. second, and Gene
We've Runkle. third, with rs, 22 and 16
points, respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
ASK RULERS AID
In SENDING FOOD
[continued From First Page1

ization in Poland as has been main
tained with such success in Belgium.
The following statement was given
out at the White House:
The President has sent personal
letters to the King of England, the
Emperor of Germany, the Gear of
Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and
the President of France, suggesting
the taking up entirely afresh of the
matter of the relief of the overwhelm-
ing suffering in Poland and rendering
the friendly offices OF this govevrn-
ment in negotiations as to the possi-
bility and method OF such relief any
plan proposed to be of such character
as to be adopted to the accomplish
ment of no other result than that
of the relief of the distressed inhab-
itants of Poland"
The President sent the letters at
the earnest solicitation of natives of
Poland living in this country who
have told him that conditions in Po-
land are beyond description, that
men, women and children are starv-
ing and that all Aorts to extend re-
lief has failed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
German Property in Italy
Subject to SequestratiOn

Rome, July 81. - A ministerial de-
cree was issued to-day placing the per-
sons and property of Germans on the
same footing of those of Austrians
and Hungarians. The decree does not
directly mention Germans, but states
that allies of Austria are to be treated
as enemies and their subjects and
goods are liable to sequestration.
Prior to the war German property
and interests in Italy were estimated
to be worth $3.50, 100000. There are
only a few German subjects now in
Italy and these will be either placed
in concentration camps or sent across
the Swiss border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Submarine Mine Layer
Made Twenty Trips to
England Before Capture

London, July 81. The German
submarine mine layer which is one of
the U-35 class, one of the latest prizes
of the British navy, was visited by
an Associated Press representative to-
day prior to its being placed on public
exhibition in the Thames
The prize. flying the German naval
ensign, surmounted by the British
ensign, lay in a naval dock yard on
the East coast. The vessel is design
led purely for mine laying. The entire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
NOMINATE HANLY
AND HENDRICKSON
[continued' From First Page.l


and this added a new element of doubt
10 the presidential nomination race,
which had tightened with the an
aouncement last night that the name
of Finley c. Hendrickson of Cumber-
land, Nd, would be presented.
Supporters of ]. Frank Hanly, In
iiana, professed not to be alarmed
oy this development, saying they still
are confident that their candidate
would win easily over both Hendrick-
son and William Sulzer, of New York.
According to plans of the various
factions. Hanly is to be placed in NOM
nation first.
E. w. Chain, of Arizona, is to pre-
sent William Suffers name after which
Mr.. Hendrickson will be nominated by
George r. Gorsuch of Maryland.
The platform of the Prohibition par
" adopted to-day included E. W. Cha
hns plank indorsing the initiative, ref
srendum and recall.
The national convention recon-
menced work shortly after 10 o'clock.
Names of new members of the national
committee were confirmed.
The nomination of presidential and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

tive of the American Pad and Paper
Company, Holyoke, Mass.
The movement in which Mr.. Kelley
is the first to join was begun by the
park authorities Wednesday evening
through the columns of the Telegraph.
Somewhere in the city there are scores
of youngsters whose only hope of an
outing is the portion of the day or
night they may spend in the parks.
One weeks stay on Mccormick Island
and all the nice things to eat, the
tennis, the boating, the swimming, the
games, and the other things that help
to make a day a joy forever on the
island-costs only 50. The park off,
cials suggested that this offered an ex-
erously inclined citizen with 50 bill
or more at hand to put that money to
good use.
The second week OF camp is on and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

resses or field works. In one of the
French raids it is said thaI a woman
and four children were killed.
I'VE shall now be forced" says the
report, Ito use our strong battle
squadrons for the purpose or reprIsaI
A great number of peaceful French
towns outside the zone of field opera
tions are within the reach of our air
squadrons."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

San Antonio, Tex, July 81. - Cor
roborations of the reports that Fran
cisco villa is personally directing a
campaign that has for its object for
the capture of Torreon, was contained
in a report from General Pership to
Genral Funston to-day. The message
was filed yesterday at Columbus and
appeared to have been written the day
before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
ASSURE TWO OF
WEEKS OUTING

CONTINUED AIom First PageJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Threaten Air Raids as
Reprisal For BOmbardments
By .4Ssoeioted Press

Berlin, July 81 (Via London) -
Threats of air raids on open French
towns as measures of reprisal, are
made in an official statement issued
here to-day.
The statement says that the French
airmen have bombarded towns in the
black forest which are outside the
zone of field operations, while the
German air attacks have been UP 10
now directed exclusively against fort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Russia Will Disregard
Hague Principles on
Turk Hospital Ships
By Associated Press

London, July 81. a Reuters
Petrograd dispatch says that the Rus
sian minister of foreign AFFAIRS has in
formed the Turkish government
through the ambassadors of the United
States and Spain that Russia will
henceforth disregard the principles of
the Hague convention as far as Turk
ish hospital ships are concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
presidential candidates was the
next order of business.

presidential candidates was the
next order of business.
Nominate Hanly
Nominating speeches were limited to
ten minutes and seconding speeches to
five minutes. Alabama yielded TO In
diana and amid an outburst of ap-
plause, Sumner w Haynes began his
speech nominating ]. Frank Hanly.
George r. Gorsuch, nominated Fin
ley G. Hendrickson of Cumberland, Nd
The Maryland delegation cheered.
Arizona was called and E. w. Chain
placed in nomination the name of
former Governor William Sulzer, of
New York. His speech was punctuated
with applause, and when he conclud-
ed with the declaration that Sunday
school politics have prevailed too long
in the Prohibition party and we now
need a statesman for our leader" a
demonstration lasted four minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
0STE0PATHS
f0N0R CLARKE
Detroit Man Made Chairman
of Statistical Work At Ma
tional Convention

At The twentieth annual ccnven.
ton OF the American Osteopathic
association N Kansas City, las,
week. 1T George Burt F. Clarke. OF
Detroit, was horored by being made
chairman OF the department o;
statistics. The Convention closed
with the adoption OF resolutions for
nationwide prohibition and federal
inspection OF dAiries. The place Of
meeting next year viii be Colum.
ous, ..
More thar 1000 o-teopaths were
IN attendance Wisconsin holds the
banner for having the greatest mum.
Der Of ostecpaihs within IT'S boun.
dAry BY prohibition. II was stated,
outiawinS OF the sale Of all LIQUOR
wss Intended 70 apply 20 drug stores
as well as 10 saloons
lndidnatiou was expressed BY
the convention AT the action Of the
war department n refusing pr0reS-
sional recognition 10 CSteopsthic
physicians in preparedness work. \
number OF osteopsthic physicians
who are surgeons and have qualified
In Red Cross work have been turn.
ed down by the war department
The training OF osteopSths now
consits Of a compulsory. tour-year
course, with. II is said. more total
hours than in most medical schools.
A campaign against infantile
paralysis, IL was announced. will be
conducted BY tho osteopsths, who
are said 10 De particularly success
tul IN treating paralysis Of the legs
and arms.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
HEAT RElAxES
GRIP ON CITY
Detroit Enjoys Cooler Weather
As Mercury Drops; Woman
Is Stricken

The irritated tussY individual
Who Is usually product OF a
scorchins DAY Is out ot . joo-teCr-
porarily AZ leASt-and Detroit
Is enjoying IT'S second day OF com
paratively comfortable weather
since early in Jul. rhe maximum
temperature. Tuesday, was 81.
Detroiters cQtoyed q rial night =
sleep. and arose with heaps ct en-,
erSy WEDNESDAY morning
The temperature OF 81 degrees
Tuesday, seemed even less than II
was because Of the lowered humid.
ity and the fact thst Detroit hss be
come accustomed 20 such reign OF
hot weather. The mean temperu-
ture was eight degrees less than un
Monday.
Despite the relative GOODNESS. how.
ever. one person was stricken un.
conscious. her condition being a..
trtbutsd TO the heat This was Ms .
Augusta Turk. Is years cid. OF No.
a0I Goocwin-aye She was over.
come al Woodward and Warren
aves. and taken tC the receivins;
hospital, where her condition is ss'd
20 be hopeful She was employed
by a Woodward ave. iewelry store
The weather ran has promised \
slight leSsentng OF The heat for sev.
eral dAvs, but does not give any as
sursnces Of continued relief
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
SIMONS AIDS IN
PUSHING FIGHT
FOR TOWNSEND

The campaign OF Senator Charlie
z. Townsend for reconciliation and
election 70 the senate was formally
opened this week By The Townsend
senatorial committee Headquar-
ters have been established az No.
1890 Peter Smith building On &C
count OF his duties in Washington.
Senator Townsend will be unable 70
participate personally in the cam
paign. except perhaps for few
days al ifs close. A committee %
his friends, however. has volun-
teered 70 look after his interests
The campaign Will be In immedt
ate charge OF Bernard J Omen. Of
Battle Creek, "a chairman. and .or
mer State Senator Charles C. 81
mons, ot Detroit. as secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
DENY MEXICO
WANTSU.S.L0AN
Official Sources Brand Rumors
Erroneous: $4,000 Carran-
zistas On Border

MEXICO CITY, Aug s-Eghty
thousand CarranIa troops are now
patrolling The northern border states
rounding up and eXtermlnsting
bandits as rapidly as possible, War
Minister ObreEon said today. He
described conditions along the Dor
der as satisfactory
Both in official and financial ctr.
Sles j, was denied today that th.
Mexican government plans al this
time 20 attempt loan in the United
states Because Commissioner ca
5rera is peculiarly fitted TO disou 9
financial and economic questions,
4 vas rumored that the confer.
ence between Mexican and American
commissioners would discuss tho
economic situation and survey tho
teld for loan For the present
officials said the commissioners Hi!l
discuss only question relating 70 a
solution OF the difficulties between
the TWO countries
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
DEATH CAR IS
PAWN IN SUIT
Leroy Steadman Sues Out
Writ Of Replevin Against
Garage Man

Leroy f steadman. survivor OF
the water works park drownings. In
which Harry Heilmsn. member OF
the Detruit American league ball
team. figured as a hero WAS forced
to resort 10 the courts In . oou-
trovcrsy with garage keeper.
which developed az sequel to the
fatality. He obtained q writ or re-
plevin. Monday. from Justice Richter
to regain possession Of the suhmers-
ed automobile In which his wife
and baby lost their lives
A. Vincent q garage Keeper st
Kercheval and Burnseves-. took II
upon himself 10 raise the car TO ne
surface and drive. II away, II u
charged He demanded 80 fog his
services. Vincent offered esS and
when he was unable TO get posses-
sion OF bis automobile he obtained
the writ
Justice Richter will hear the casc
on Thursday,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

so.called stimulation by iquor
could produce only forced. in
terior creation Of ideas
Happiness and ccntcntment are
said To spring from the benumbing
influence OF alcohol upon the higher
brain functions. Such happiness Is
false, such conteptment bought al
he expense OF individual mental
liberty
John stuart Mil put q right
y hea he said, Who would not D. =
human dissatisfied rather than a
pig satisfied.
Think before YOU drink, for aft
er beer or highball YOU cannot
think 80 well"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED

Whatever medication, whatever re
4 aevod strength and vigor can be i'm
(. 0neted 70 the nerves must reach
1HoD through the blood Or. vii
AaDS Pink pills are a neryine
tonic but they act on the nerves
through the blood. enabling the
blood TO carry TO the nerves the ele
ments needed 10 build them up.
Neuralgia. sciatica. sick headache
and \ number of more severe nery
Gus troubles are properly treated by
building up the blood with DR. VII
tiams' Pink Pills and are often en-
tirely corected In this way.
II you are nervous you can help
yourself by refusing 10 IVORY. by
taking proper rest. sleep and yaca'
tions. by avoiding excesses and by
takirg out-of-door exercise For
med ,ine take DR. Williams Pink
Pills, the non alcoholic tonic.
Sufferers from nervous disorders
who have been taking Treatment
without. benefit should investigate
the tonic method. Write today to
the DIR. williams Medicine Co,
schenectady. n. Y. for the ecokle y.
Diseases OF the Nervous system
II Will be sent free on request
Your own druggist sells DR.. VII
iiams' Pink Pills or they VIII be sent
by mail on receipt OF price, 80 cents
per box, six boxes for s2.50--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
MAN is DRAGGED
INTO ALLEY AND
RELIEVED OF CASH

Oratismo Otomieseon. who told
the police he lives in Dslray. declar
ed that four armed men dragged
him into an alley in the rear Of the
Michigan Drug Co. Farmer and Lar.
ned-sts. az 30 O'Clock. "Wednesday
morning, and robbed him OF $50 and
hts gold watch
He could not give the detectives 4
complete description OF the robbers.
but declared they were all well
dressed young men lie said they
threatened his life II he made m
outcry
One o' the robbers. he said. struc K
him over the head with the butt oi
revolver after rObbing him. and
the four disappeared in the dark.
ness
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
N. Y. CAR FARES
MAY GET BOOST
Victory Must Be Paid For BY
the People. Says
Rail Head

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Possibility
OF . light which would BE- an exact
reversal OF Cleveland's battles for
downward revision q street car
fare rates was noted here today. as
an aftermath of the victory Of the
street car employee for rscognitiou
Of their union and revision q sAsir
wages.
In . long stassmsaf pabiAshsd 70
day. Thsodors 0hnnGa. hsaA a As
great New Yos4 ony Rszlw1gs, d.
o,~red Shs nv~esnA ~ vUs0d have
10 be rNADsl unanas - So1y ysl1Sved
the ocmpsn1 u ss1e,ln = ~ ta3ss.
IL wASss ASs b - inarsassA.
ssfd 6hontS sesAsuaGnA ~DomSoody
muse pay ns BIN - nsetss whss
inorsases w o<hsr sxpanoss ths
street rayfvuv mss4 nsse 0s PUB.
Ito must bs osrytsd any distance Ton
ave cents. The drSosnt fArS n "a
deeply imbedded In the habits OF
the American people ~ is the con-
stitution-"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
DOCTORS HOME
FROM PLATTSBURG

Eight Detroit medical men have
returned home from two weeks
spent In training az the Plattsburg
military camp. where they were CIV
en course o' instruction by the
regular army mcdicos in all the dc
tails of wartime field and hospital
work
From early morning until late AZ
night The so or more medical men
in camp were instructed By a majo
and captain. and according 10 Dr
~ y Torrey, Of Crosse Pointe
Shores. one % the returned physi.
clans, their training will stand them
In excellent stead in case they are
ever needed al the front.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
RURAL CARRIERS
WANT L. s. TO
FURNISH AUTOS

CHICAGO Aug. Rural mail
carriers want Uncle Sam 20 furnish
them uith automobiles 10 deliver
mail
Nearly thousand delegates. rep.
resenting 10000 members Of the Na
tional Rural Carriers association
met here In their annual convention
today. and advocated delivery OF
mail in the rural districts by suto4
mobile