davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
Indictment of Workers Alone
"Has Left fostering Sore
On Opinion of Public" "
Colorado Miners Haze Not Had Fair Play In Court Say
lnquisitors Named By President. States NeuO In
dustrial Board and Rockefeller Plans For Benefit of
Men Are Commended

Washington. - Recommendation that
the Federal Trade Commission study the
economic side of coal mining with a view
to steps toward preventing waste and
putting the industry on a basis giving
maximum safety and maximum steady
employment IS made in the report of
President Wilson's special Colorado
Coal Strike Commission. The report
was sent TO Congress by the President
today for its information Seth Low,
OF New York; Charles w. Mills, of
Philadelphia. and Patrick Gilday. of
Cleariield, Penn, composed the commits
sion.
The commission says the fact that Of
400 indictments returned in Colorado in
connection with strike troubles all were
against strikers has left fostering
sore on public opinion.
Some of the citizens Of Colorado"
the report comments, believe that many
illegal acts were committed on the part
OF the operators, and the justice which
lndS all the indictments ON one side
does not seem to them cvcn-handcd
Your commission naturally expresses no
opinion as to the correctness Of this be-
lief. 1t simply calls attention to the
existence OF this feeling. Again, it is be-
hevcd by some even among the operators
that IN many Of these cases the State
has not sufficient evidence to convict.
'Suffcring From Great Injustice"
I'm such cases. and your commission
believes that there are such, the men af-
iccted are suffering from great injustice
IN that they are either confined in jails
unable to get bond or if out on bond
they are refused employment in Colora-
do on account of the indictments against
them, and are prevented from leaving
Colorado or the jurisdiction Of the Court
by their bondsmcn.
AS long as this condition Of affairs
exists the industrial health Of Colorado
will be weakened by this fostering sore
1t is not the business Of your commits
sion to weigh the rights and wrongs Of
the case, but we should fall short of
our duty if we did not call attention
to this feature of the situation and en-
phasize the importance to the State OF
providing prompt remedy. Even in
the interest Of public order in the long
run this situation should be quickly
ended"
A general Endorsement was given to
wages, living conditions and educational
advantages III lnc COLORADO Ilcld.
So far as the mining conditions are
concerned they are in many respects as
nearly ideal as it is possible to make
them, but the coal is being mined under
the competitive system in Colorado under
conditions which can make coal mining
profitable in the mines where the coal can
be placed on the market most chcaply'
Smaller Sized Coal Not Used.
The commission says the most serious
drawback to the prosperity Of the coal
industry in Colorado is the shortage of
industries in the State to consume smaller
sizes OF coal and slack, which might
keep the mines in continuous operation
throughout the year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
TRANSFERS ORGANIZE.

IIolyokc, Mass.-Teamsters in this
city have organized union and affiliated
to the brotherhood Of Tcamsters. A
wage scale has been submitted to en-
ployers, which provides for $3.50 a
week for single drivers; $l4,5O for
double drivers; $3.50 for three-horse
teams and SIG and SIS for chauffcurS.
Nine hours shall constitute a days work
with Saturday afternoon off without
wage reductions during the months Of
June, July and August
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
HOW UNIONS ARE "DESTROYED'

Duluth, Nnn.-Scvcral years ago the
master plumbers locked out their en-
ployeS members OF the Plumbers
Union, At that time the bosses declared
for non-unioniSm, which they called the
open shop and further announced that
the Plumbers Union would never again
be recognized
That was III 1907. At the present time
the union and new organization of
master plumbers are negotiating a union
shop agreement.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
AGAINST SCHOOL-BOY LABOR

Charleston, ". Va. = superintendent
OF Public Schools Laidlcy favors State
law which will permit children of poor
parents to spend one-half Of each school
day as wage carncrS
Trade unionists condemn the plan, and
declare it means a backward step. The
Central Labor Union has appointed a
committee to devise methods to oppose
the school mans theory.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
AWNING WORKERS. GAIN.

ST Louis Mo.-Thc new agreement
of the Awning Workers union. signed
by the National Tent and Awning Man
ufacturcrs association OF this city. took
effect the first OF the month. Working
conditions are bcttercd and provision is
made for a renewal Of the contract
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
HAVE UNION SHOP CONTRACT.

Detroit. - The Glaciers Union has
signed a contract with the Detroit Plate
and Window Glass Company, which pro-
vidcs for the cight-hour day, Saturday
half holiday and a minimum wage OF 50
cents an hour Union conditions are
agreed TO, and, these workers say, it is
the first time their union has secured this
point.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-11
RAILROAD RAISES WAGES.

Jackson, Mich.-Thc Detroit Toledo
& lronton railroad announces wage in
creascS To car shop employees. Machn-
lists are advanced from 81 to 30 cents
and boiler makers from b TO AGE cents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

ten 8efanntidaft ma@en," erflarte
&nrt u9ie &arre fat lire Dienite
getban. Mlio muir 6as Motbtpen6iglte
mitgenommen un6 6ann f6lennigi1
in Sen 6iden 8ui6 binetn!"
Sic fu6ten itd einiges aus Der
Baggage berbor. &urt be6edte sic Sci
DIE 6es Bolen, Sic Ser Suno tpin-
ieln6 beidniffelte, nit einigen Sid,
tenreiiern un6 6an1 idlupften fte in
SEN @al6 nn6 imrner tpetter 5mi1@en
Sen Stammen bin.
user sat meiner M11tter 1elig ein=
mol propbe3eit bdtte, 6at Dot &a11bes=
fem nod einmal 10 @ei@idten erle=
ben un6 a1f leben6tge Meni6en idie=
zen tbat', iie batt' et mabrbaftigen
@ott nit geglaubt I'M Sen &opp ge=
i9ittelt," metnte ser &leine, iiber
li6 1elber bertpun6ert.
5o ba1teten tie meiter int @al6e.
;5ernes '@e19rei lagte ibnen, oab iid
Mbtbeilungen Ser 5lieben6en naber
mal5ten, bielleidt idon auf 6em @e=
&c, 6en iie por6em 6abingefabren,
uru6 aus Ser Serne 6r0bnten unlt11=
terbroden sic &anoneni6lage.
Mus eitter 8aumfrone r%ieielte es
leife 5ur @r6e. Sammesfabr iab em-
por, erblidte ein gi6bornAen, 6as
6ort einer Sannen5apfen benogte,
un6 rief boq Staunen in ieinem bei,
mil9en Blatt: SEQ fieft ems an, 90
felt 6ie &auert nn6 6reibt afurat iu,
ds menn allies op ct Mettlte in ser
&eibte moor op Ser @eIt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
v@9mtiftr tam, nut nit
Mbjtu gu iagen"
Der D

MQen Bopce bon Mrgple, Minr.,
Tit cine Iange 8eit an elmer fdtpie.
rtgen Gorm bon &er3leioen, uno
obpobl er beitGnoig unter dr5tlider
Bebonolung mor, mur6e fem &C.
fun6beits5ultanb i6limmer anitatt
better. @hlieblid muroe ietner
Gamilie mitgeteilt, 6aB 8opce MIR
nod etlide Sage langer leben
tonne. Geine @hmeiter muroe bon
Mebrasfa beimgerufen, um linn 80.
ieu gu iagen, ebe er feline -lange
@eile antrete. a0nnte man iib einer1
boffnunqsloieren San bor1tel1en?
Cine Jreun6in Ser Tan1ilie iiber-
rebete i'm OF. Miles' &eort &em-
e6p 5u gebrauden. Ct folgte Sem
Gat n16 bier lit iein einfabes, aber
bere0lames 3eugnis:
STD betradbte es nrs ttteine YFibt. sSbnen nit.
%suteiler. mas ST. Stiles Gcart Wc,ne6p fir MIDI
eetan bat. Nadooem i'd cine latae Belt trant ges
tpefen. fagte Der Nr8t mei11er Semitic. bab .ib
nur nod etlibe SAGE leben fDnnte. Mei,e
Sdtpefter tam bon Nebrasta. nm mir N6ien 5u
fasen. Mber cine streun6in in elmer Mohbaritabt
iiberrebete mild. ST.. MiIes' 6eart Menebp nno
9r. Miles' Nerpine gu periuben: ss{b nabn1 bic
am Sonntoa rnb bret Goien on, Mnntaa. Mon.
taanabt ihlief ih bic aansc Madht. ben erften aes
innoen Geblaf. oe1 tb IN brei WlDnaten genos.
SnnerbaIb elmer Mnde Nor i'd fdbig, aIein tl
geben. Meine 8raft neb'ti az. Mno n1ei1 Getpibt
aina idblieBlih BON 1873 auf 2Ne gf,trh: 9r. MiIes'
6eart &emebp lr6 Merpi1,e habei, Mir has Gebe1
e%erettet.. nno Seoerman1 in oieier ungegeno
tueiB e3."
81. Miles' &eart Nentebn mt:b BON
allen Mputbefern unter f.reEger Caran.
tie bertauft.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
25.

Die bei6en 6lii@tlinge botten eine
iibIe Na@t perbradt. @s mar i@on
empfin0li6 falt, un6 fie m1Bten es
beflagen, 6aB 1ie aus DEM Muto INIT
nenig Baggage mitnebmen fonnten.
uSS66 bin iteif in allen @lie6ern, "
flagte &ammesfabr, unter Ser Belt
balm berborfrie9en6. u@enn i@ nit
au6 no6 men &beumatismus init
betmnebme ols elm Mn6enfen aus
&uBGm6, 6onn tpia i6 ct loben."
uMan6er bon unieren @oloaten,
6ie in feudten @dubengrdben IT.
gen0po int @elten o6er Often fam,
pieren, tpiir6' uns getpiB Inn unfer
Na6tloger nod benedict baben,"
d11Berte &11rt. uSSe6enfous bab' id
idon idle6ter geidlafen un6 bin BEL
f6ledtem 2ogis in @an0pern oft bon
allen m0gli9en Dred5eug gepiiaf1
tpor6en."
u@S is feline Sadie. Sd tpiu frof
ietn, tuen1 i) NAL mie6er Elm orient:
Ii6 @ett bob', no einem nit pfeifen'
Sc 5pibmduie iiber Sen 2eib Ga11fer
TN etnem 6ot ber6ommte @ltlen5euq
Elm Na@tlie6 iingt. I'm 6an1 bab' i'd
MIDI o1d1, ebrli@ geitan6en, lang MI
6aruber %bernbigen f0nnen, bat ;d
ouf einen Ieben6igen meniden ge.
i9oifen TAB. Dat is fein erbeben6es
@epuBtiein."
CT lift 6o6 6apongeritten. @ie
baben getpiB borbetgei@oiien," iu@te
i'm &1rt 5u troiten.
v@enn id fdon fdteB', 6ann treff
i@ a1d," entgegnete Ser &riippe]
ielbitbemuBt. Tin tpie geiagt, i@ bab:
6o@ gebort, bat er ~@u!" geidrieer
bat. I'm tpe1111 i@ nun bent, BOT i'd
ibm oo@ bieneidt e6lere Tbeile ber'
lebt bab' I'M 6at er nu Bart gu lei
Sen bot, 70 bin i6 bod nit 10 red1
nit mir 3ufrteoen. S%e6enfal1s bab'
i6 bel 6em @e6anfen mifernbel &c.
fdlofen. I'm bon1 fdnardte m46 6e1
Sun6 efo."
Dur@ sic fuble @orgenluft 6rang
bon ferne Der leife ein Grompeten-
itgnol.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
Sdatt Gmer Sinh.
@enn @uer @fn6 bIeih. 6ii1111. /;

Wenn @uer &n6 blei6t 6iirn, 3u-
meilen baiiig, tpi6erfpenitig uno
fur@tfm lift, fontt Str auf ieinen
3uitano fofort adter, % Musiidten
borbm6en itnb, baB @uer &leines an
@irmern Iei6et. @idapoo @urmto6.
ter lit, tuas Str ta11fen iont. 9ieies
moblbefnnnte Mittel in @aittnen.
6orm gegeben, lit angenebn 3u neb.
men 1prb bertreibt sic @iirmer, Die
11ria6e 6es 2ei6ens Gurer &i16er,
fofort. Sour 25f in allen Mpntbe-
fern. = Mr3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
WEST SHORE NEWS
Program Prepared For
Enola Tree Celebration

Enola, Pa, Dec. 10. = At meeting
of the committee in charge of the
celebration for the community Christ
mas tree, of the Enola Y. M. G. A.
Public Playground League. final plans
for the celebration to be held Tuesday,
December 26, were completed. The
following program will be given: Sc
lection, by Y. NJ. C. A. band; address
of welcome, the Rev. T. II. Matter
ness; singing, Joy to the World, the
Lord Is Come" prayer, the Rev. J.. S.
Glenn; selection, band; duet, from
Enola Engine House Girls chorus,
There's Song in the Air; selection.
band; vocal solo, quartet from car
shop; benediction, the Rev. L" G..
Sleep; band concert and refreshments.
The tree committee brought a 25-foot
pine tree from the mountains this aft
ernoon, and it will be placed on the
lawn of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
DAUPHIN TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL TREE
Bailey Kennedy Presents Beau
tiful Pine For Xmas Celebra-
ton in Up-River Borough

Dauphin, Pa, Dec. 10. - Various
Christmas entertainments are beng
prepared by the schools and churches
of Dauphin and vicinity. The follow
ing is a schedule of the different en-
tertainments:
Friday evening, December p, at
1880, Foxes school in Susquehanna
district; Saturday evening, December
23 at Z, Presbyterian Church, at S:45,
municipal Christmas tree in the
Square, 1880, Zionville Evangelical
church; Sunday evening, December
"a at 1880, United Evangelical church
and Zion Lutheran church; Christmas
evening, at 1880, chapel at Speeceville
and Methodist Episcopal church.
The municipal tree will be the big
gest feature of the Christmas festivi-
ties. The tree, which was donated by
Bailey Kennedy, will be very large. 1t
will be placed in Market Square and
illuminated with electric lights,
through the courtesy of the Harris
burg Electrical Company. The Dau-
phin l. o. o. f. band, under the lead
ership of ]. ID. NJ. Reed, will lead in
the singing of Christmas carols. A
real live Santa Claus will arrive later
in the evening with candy for all the
Dauphin boys and girls from the ages
of three to sixteen. Mrs. ]. w. Haw-
thorne has charge of the arrange
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
FORESTERs ELECT OFFICERS

Enola, Pa, Dec. 10. - Last evening
the annual election of officers of Court
Enola, No. 1906, of the Independent
Order of Foresters, was held in the
Y. NJ. C. A, with the following result:
Court deputy, w. II. Beers; court ply
sician, DR.. f. C. Weirick; Jr. past chief
ranger +. c. Rosenbury; chief ranger,
j. II. Kinter; vice-chief ranger, J. w.
Potter; recording secretary, w. l..
Fisher; financial secretary, w. +.
Cooper; treasurer, John II. Roth, ora
tor, w. K. Burkholder; organist, w. H.
Crawford; superintendent of juvenile
court, c. M. BaclSenstoe; senior wood
ward, p. M. Branyan; junior wood
ward, n. Whistler; senior beadle, ]. e.
Gouse;. junior beadle, Reuben Moore;
trustees, w. H. Kreider and w. l..
FISHER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Two Men Who Escaped From
Mimin Co. Jail Recaptured

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 10. - Two of
the three prisoners that escaped from
the Mifllin county Jail here on Friday
night, have been captured at Dun
cannon and were brought back yester-
day by Sheriff Thomas VanZandt and
Officer NJ. A. Davis. Tie men cap
tured are Elmer Breene, alias John
Kerns, and Fred Brock Joseph
Murphy said to be the ringleader of
the band was not apprehended. After
escaping from jail on Friday night
they spent the night on the mountain
short distance southeast of town,
around small bonfire, with the ther-
mometer few degrees above zero. On
Saturday morning they came down
from the mountain and started East.
Brock, who is a deserter from the
Battleship Wyoming, according to re-
ports, will be returned TO the naval
prison at Baltimore by Officer Davis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Catarrh, Asthma and
Bronchitis Victims
You owe it to Yourself to Give This
Treatment IA Trial

You cannot afford to continue suffer.
vn1r reach. Only those who have fall
len victims to one or other of these
distressing complaints knows the sut-
fering entailed and how stuoborhly
Temporary relief may easily be had but
permanent relief can only come when
treated With Famous Forkola.
The success which has attended the
use of Forkola in the treatment of
Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group and Whooping Cough has firm
ly established it's value. Lay aside all
doubt and distrust and do what thou
sands of others have done. Go to your
druggist and get a small jar OF Fam
fully. You will be surprised and de-
lighted to find how quickly 1T will re-
lieve you.
supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
MOVIES ARE GETTING BETTER

The moving picture department of
the Woman's Home Companion says:
There has been a distinctly new
tone to the feature films produced in
the last few months, a perceptible eff
fort to make the stories more like
glimpses of life as it is lived by flesh
and blood people, not by puppets in
the hands of director who has never
been q student of humanity. Tie time
has passed when a successful picture
can be made up of certain conven-
tional motion picture ingredients hast
lily thrown together leering villain,
curly-haired doll heroine, u hand
some lover, struggle in a locked
room, sensational rescue. and a close
em brace.
80 long as features were what the
name implied, they held hopes of de-
veloping the new art into something
substantial. They were a step be-
yong the one two, three-reel pro-
gram of mediocre stuff mechanically
developed in plot, acting and settings
But when they became program fea-
lures they too frequently lose their
right to be called features, and be-
come programs like their predeces-
sors."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
CELEBRATION AT
WEST FAIRVIEW
Good Will Fire Company Pre-
pares Christmas Tree and
Santa Claus Post Office

West Fairview, Pa, Dec. 10. - A
borough community Christmas tree
and celebration incident thereto is
now an assured fact for West Fair
view, as is also the Santa Claus Post
Office which was held last year for
the first time in this community. A
year ago the committee in charge of
both affairs experienced considerable
difficulty in securing the necessary
funds with which to procure the pres
ents for the children, but this year
the funds are coming in better and
while still more is needed, enough
has been given to permit the COM
mtttee to proceed with the arrange
ments which they have about COM
pleted. Both affairs are in charge of
committee appointed by the Good
Will Fire Company, assisted by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the company.
A large Christmas tree has been Sc
cured and will be brought here to-
morrow and placed in position at the
intersection of State Road, Third and
Clay streets, and will be decorated
with vari-colored electric bulbs and a
large circle of the same. An electric
star will be placed at the extreme
top of the tree.
The exercises at the tree will be
held on Saturday evening, December
23 at o'clock. The school children
of the borough will assemble at the
Good VIII fire enginehouse in Third
street at 1880 O'Clock and, led by
Santa Claus and his assistant, will
march to the tree, where the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Prayer, the Rev. A. G.. Wolf, pastor
of the. Lutheran Church; Christmas
carol, school children; address, "Tke
Community of West Fairview," the
Rev. j. E. Rice, pastor of the United
Brethren church; Christmas carol,
school children; address, Good WILL"
Gas applied to the first Christmas and
the fire company bearing the name
Good Wild, the Rev. S. Il. Bidlack,
pastor of the Methodist Church;
Christmas carol, school children; ad-
dress, Senator Franklin Martin;
Christmas carol, school children;
prayer, the Rev. A. G. Wolf. The pro-
gram will be in charge of II. Il. Nc
Afee, who will be the announcer.
On Christmas morning at 10 o'clock
the Santa Claus Post Office will open
in the Good Will fire enginehouse in
Third street. A Santa Claus from New
York and one from Pennsylvania will
be the postmasters and will distribute
to tile smaller children of the town
the packages which the good old Saint
has prepared for them, every child
calling at the office and giving their
name and shaking hands with Santa
will receive something. Last year be-
tween two and three hundred children
received gifts and this year the Dear
OLD Man" is preparing for at least one
hundred more.
The committee having bott affairs
in charge: Charles Taylor, chairman;
Howard McAfee. Russell Sherrick, the
Rev. A. G. Wolf and Ira L. Shaull
assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary ot
the Good viii fire company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Bitner of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bit
ner, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. John S. Roth, of Valley Green
Farm. was entertained at dinner on
Sunday by DR.. and Mrs. joseph L.
Daugherty at their residence at Shlre-
manstown. ,
Lawrence Harlacker, of Church
town, spent the weekend win ms
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Stansfield at Shiremanstown; ,.
MIR. and Mrs. William Z. Stalter'
daughter Christina and Jessie Stal-
ter. has returned to their nome az
Warwick, n. Y, after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Stalter's mother, Mrs.
Alvin Wrightstone at ShlremanstoWh'
Miss Carrie Burlap, OF HarrispuIs'
was a recent guest of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. c. II. Burlap, at Shlremahs-
town.
Miss Anna Shopp of st. Johns was
entertained at dinner yesterday at the
home of her uncle and aunt, MI ana
Mrs. David Fl. Shopp, at Shlreihahs-
town. a.o,,
is spending several days at Shiremahs-
town. -,. ,,4
Vance M. Wolfe, of Steelton spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. ana MIS-
John w. Wolfe, near ShlremahstoWn' H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene IL. Henderson
have returned TO Sunbury after visit
ing the latter's aunt, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Frank Beckley and son of
Washington, d. c., are visiting rela-
tives at New Cumberland.
r. r. Kohr, of New Cumberland
had charge of the services IN the
Methodist church at Lewisberry on
Sunday. ,-,.., ,,,.,.
ID. l.. Brown, of Philadelphia, was
in New Cumberland on business yes
terday. .e,.,,
MIR. and Mrs c. l.. Long, of Seventh
street, New Cumberland, nave retuTn-
cd from Pottsyille, when they attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Longs father.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Germany Replies to
u. S. Inquiry Concerning
Columbian Sinking

Berlin, Dec. 19 (By Wireless) -
The German governments answer to
the inquiry of the United States in re-
gard to the sinking of the American
steamship Columbian by a German
submarine has been handed to Joseph
d 'affaires. The noe states, according
to the Overseas News Agency that at
the time the incident occurred it was
impossible on account of the weather
to see for q distance of three nautical
'''''"s. The wind and sea were rather
high.
liter a warning shot and the set
ting of the signal: Send your papers
on board. the Columbian set the sig
nal: cannot discern your flag. U"
The note continues:
This answer seemed to be justified,
on account of the relative position of
the ships and the direction of the
wind which directed the flying flag to-
ward the steamer. The submarine
therefore approached, under the wa
ter and through it's periscope made a
closer inspection of the steamship
which had stopped. The submarine
then emerged near the steamer.
while the submarine was proceed
ing under water it was observed that
the steamer carried the American flag
and bore the name Columbian, New
York and also had wireless appara-
tus. Judging from her course the
steamer had come from an English
or French port. On account of the
empty wooden boxes on the deck she
seemed to have landed horses, which
are absolutely coutraband of war.
"On account of the difficulty of
having boats come to the submarine
for the purpose of making an inves-
tigaton the commander of the sub
marine gave up his station of inspect
no hA,. e,ia IA1 he
steamer: You are dismissed and,
running above water, left the steamer.
Thereupon the steamer resumed her
former course"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-19
Suffered For Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me"

what your medicine has done for me.
I suffered with catarrh for seven
years; catarrh of the head, nose and
throat and stomach. Peruna cured
me. Il followed your advice and /
used three bottles of Peruna in three
weeks, and now my trouble Is all
over. ] will never be without Peruna
in my house. / can heartily recon-
mend Peruna as n catarrh remedy. I
am pleased to make public the good
that Peruna has done me-"
In a later letter Mr.. Rossi writes:
'I will never be without Peruna in
my house. We use ii whenever any
of the family have slight cold, and
find it of constant service. Peruna
has many times saved one of my lit
tie boys from serious sickness"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.