davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
GRANGERs POSTPONE FIELD DAY

At the regular meeting Of Diamond
State Grange held last night at Stan
ton Hall, it was decided to postpone
the field day sports from Thursday
July 20, to Thursday. August II. The
postponement was made on account
of the weather and the lateness this
year of the harvest season. The
field day will be held as originally
planned in the Charles P. Dickey
meadow. There will be all sorts of
sports including foot races, jumping
contests, etc, and prizes will be of
fered to the winners. II will be a
basket picnic and all members and
friends Of the grange are invited to
participate.
Announcement was made that Po-
mona Grange will hold its field day
on August at Brandywine Springs.
II will also be a basket picnic.
Pomona Grange will meet in Cen
treville on August 81.
At the next regular meeting Of Dia-
mond State Grange which will be
held on August Z, Miss Margaret Nc
Coy will have charge Of the lecturers
hour.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Russian Regiments Break
Through Kaiser'S Line
in East and Threaten to
Surround Part Of Gen.
Won LinSingen'S Army.
CARS WEDGE IS
NEARER LEMBERG
BY The United Press.


PETROGRAD. July 1s.-The Ger
mans have retreated nearly ten miles
in volhynia, under the swift advance
of General Kaledin's left wing. In
their hasty retirement several thou
sand more prisoners. a number OF
heavy guns and large supplies Of war
material have fallen into the hands Of
the Russians. The retreat was made
necessary when several Russian regi.
ments broke through the German
front and threatened to surround
part Of General Won Linsingen's army.
The Russians have advanced their
lines to the north bank OF the River
Lipa and are strengthening their new
positions on the entire front. The ad-
vance widens the Russian salient ex-
tending into the Austro-German front
southeast Of Kovel. thus removing the
danger Of crushing enemy attacks on
both sides Of the Russian wedge. All
along the eastern front the Cars
armies have suddenly resumed the
initiative The Russian left wing in
Southern Bukowina Is again in mo-
ton against the reinforced Austrian
army. The infantry comhats are be-
coming more frequent in Galicia and
both artillery and infantry activity are
reported on General Kuropatkin's s
front in the Dvinsl- Riga region on the
north.
The Russian commanders on the
, Austro-German front, however, are
compelled to share public interes'
with the Grand Duke Nicholas. wb6cl
new offensive In the Caucasur
tinues TO make progress. ,nout Il
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Easement APPEAL IS
DISMISSED; MAY DIE
Rr The united Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. July ls.--Sir Roger Case
ment's appeal from his conviction on
the charge of high treason, for which he
was sentenced to death, was today dis
missed without hearing by counsel for
the crown.
The Court of Criminal Appeal an
nounced its decision after listening to
arguments by Alexander Sullivan, Case
ment's counsel, who contended that the
instructions to the jury in Easements
trial were inaccurate and that the ac-
tions complained of in the indictment
did not constitute a statutory offensive
Unless the crown commutes the death
sentence, Easement will die on the gal
lows.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
NO chance TO Get rich
OF UNCLE SANS NICKELS

Get.rich sharks who are harboring
plans TO melt nickel coins 10 sell the
metal in them, which is reported to be
worth six cents, will he disillusioned by
a statement from the State Department
Washington, today, viz;
absurd on the face of it."
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
ARDEN KIDDIES NOT
DENIED The BALLOT
Scheme Denounced as "Un-
democratic junk Causes
Row and Vote is
Postponed
WEALTHY COLONIST
FIGHTS FOR RIGHTS

His branding Of the contents OF a
report prepared by three Ardenites as
"a bunch of undemocratic junk
brought down the wrath of a number
of residents of the village OF many
trials" on Arthur n. Andrews at IN
town meeting Of the colony last nif
The committee that submitted the
mort consisted OF ]. Frank Ster'
DR.. Norman Roberts and Edm'
Potter. They had reported fs
on n number of proposed am
10 the constitution. These
restriction OF the colon'|
privilege to children undCs, Striped
of age and the registratIoth Skirts.
ing of leaseholders by p
the recommendations h---
by the secretary Of thTC.
Andrews, addressing 40
Joseph Cohen. asked AsA
posed to stop chile sOO
from voting on qrSl650.
the colony: es, Serge, Poplin
1t was here thactive STYLES
President Coher------' ~ -.
CONTINUED fAISTS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Delaware militia
needs ONLY MULES
When They Arrive, Troops
Will be Prepared to
Fight, if Necessary
NO ORDERS YET
TO BREAK CAM

Modified on the State Rife
and ready for entrainment, the
bers Of the two battalions Of h
aware militia are anxiously az
the arrival of the order for q
move to the border. They haV
advised that their destination
Deming, New Mexico. but thu
date set for their departure
Whether or not they will u
sent TO the border is a q
volving in the minds of th
According to a report fro
ton, department cOmman
laying the sending Of inc
to the border. and the
dering whether or not
sidered a complete uni
ders from the depart
the two Delaware ba
The report from
sets forth that tros
satisfactorily equip
being sent 10 the "
spect, il can be CnNn
states troops are oOOD
than the Delawas - IT..
thing they need jug" iia'i's
need about GO -~
their transport Al N&
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
DRILL IN SEA SUITS.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, July 1s.-
Members Of the summer colony here
have caught the preparedness fever.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
All German Attacks South
Of SOmme Have Been Re-
pulsed, But Heavy Fight
ing is Going on; Drives
on La MaiSOnette Fail.
VIOLENT BATTLE
BEFORE BIACHES
By The United press.


PARIS. July 1S.--The Germans
have launched a heavy counter-at-
tack against newly-won French posi-
tions west Of Peronne. the war office
announced today. Thus far all Ger
man attacks south of the Somme
have been repulsed, but heavy fight
ing is going on.
The Germans repeatedly attacked
La Maisonette. but we're repulsed
each time with heavy losses. The
lighting then extended along a large
sector Of the front occupied by the
French in the hrst week of tho
Anglo-Frenoh offensive. The most
violent combat is going on near the
village of Biaches one mile from
Peronne.
The Germans were active last night
on the Verdun front on both banks
of the Meuse. On the west bank a
German attack against Hill BOA was
checked. On the east bank. German
grenade attacks in the region OF
Fleury were repulsed.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
ropAY's TEMPERATURES.

SUN AND TIDES
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

loulEhl- MI hHNoOu e@hs
Wednesday night-Delamore Park.
4
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Mouth of christiana.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight ami
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BRITIsH CONTINuE CANS.

By The United Press.
LONDON. July 1s.--Despite heavy
mist and rain, which are interfering
with the Somme offensive. British
troops made substantial progress last
night on a front of 1000 yards in the
TsslSG DoFssa uUaSsn UasnsEsl 4Sa asls aslsaS. re.
were d p
fend'
Maployes the half holiday on
weather, we are compelled to
delivery. Our drivers work 7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
LIBRARY BREAKS
MONTHLY RECORD
Report Shows That Over 10000
Books Were Circulated Dur
ing the Last Month

The Harrisburg Public Iibrary's
circulation of books during the month
of January, broke all records. There
We're just 12,115 books, or 1000 more
than in January last year, circulated
among the people of Harrisburg. The
best previous record was 11,300. The
January circulation was over $500
ahead of December. One of the graft
flying facts was that of this circulation
almost $500 books were from the
children's library, and in addition
the library established its six school
libraries in city school buildings.
The registration is steadily grow
ing, and this months circulation, while
kept down by weather. is expected to
large.
Steps were taken last night to meet
the heavy demands of readers and to
provide more books for school work
y special children's reference library
will be established by Miss Clendinan
the librarian in charge.
The subject of libraries in indus
tries will be taken up as soon as the
funds of the library will permit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
RETAIL
HHEEHHUuEE

FIRST WARD
FriederiSe L. Heist. Residence Harris
burg. Penna. Place applied for. 625
Race street.
Pa. Place applied for, 529 Race street.
Albert NJ. Keane. Residence. Harris
burg. Pa. Place applied for, 167 Pax
ton street.
Anna Rakovsky. Residence and place
applied for, 527 Race street.
SECOND WARD
B. Leslie Potter. Residence, Harrisburg,
Pa. Place applied for, n. w. corner
of Second and Washington streets.
THIRD WARD
William H.. Byerly, Lochlel cafe. Resi-
dence and place applied for, 227 Mar
George Rovai. Residence and place ap-
piled for, No. 20 North Third street
]. Fl. Butterworth and NJ. S. Butter
worth Doing business as ]. II. and
NJ. S. Butterworth Bolton Hotel. Res
idence and place applied for, corner
of Second street and Strawberry ave-
nue..
Jane McCabe. Residence. Harrisburg
Pa. Place applied for, 125 Chestnut
street.
Ellis P. Gour1ey. Residence, Nos. and
for, No. North Market Square.
Joseph ]. Armento. Residence and place
applied for. 215 Walnut street.
William III. Rife. Residence and place
applied for, 325 Walnut street.
David u. Hershey. Residence and place
applied for, 327 Market street.
Frank o. Horting and = Bruce MinEle.
Residence and place applied for, 309
Market street.
Harry Miller and James B. Foose. The
Central Residence. Harrisburg, Pa
Place applied for. 311 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Treat Gall II-Siones
Without Knife
Avoid Dangerous Operation BY Using
Lohmann's Gallstona to Free
Yourself of Gall-Stones

This medicine has been employed
successfully for years. Numerous
letters from grateful former sufferers
attest it's result getting qualities. 1t
is positively unfair to yourself to un-
dergo a painful, dangerous and often
useless operation until you have
found out what Lohmann's Gallstona
can do for you.
An operation only removes the
stones that have already formed. 1t
doesn't correct the conditions that
cause them, and therefore another
operation may shortly. be necessary.
Lohmann's Gallstona is designed to
not only remove the gall-stones Cby
dissolution), but to correct the kid
ney, liver and bowel conditions that
cause them. Hence, it's remarkable
Which will you do? Will you risk
your life and many dollars for an
operation, or will you risk one dollar
for a package of Lohmann's Call
stona? Which course is the wiser?
Naturally, you will prefer the lat
ter so get package to-day. Don't put II
of until another hideous attack OF gall
stone collie grips you. For saleand recon-
mended by George A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
MAY | SET FOR TAKING
OVER 'HARDSCRABBLE

IContinued From First Page.l
dersigned (NIr. Seitz) to tender such
security to the parties claiming or en-
titled to damages, and If they refuse,
or do not accept, the security rendered.
he shall apply to the court for per-
mission to file the same in court as
provided by law"
The Resolution
The resolution accompanying the
letter as offered by Mr.. Gross reiterates
the statements of he solicitor and
concludes with this instruction relative
TO further procedure:
Resolved, further. That the city
solicitor shall serve notices, per-
sonaly or by registered letter, on
all the owners and tenants whose
properties will be taken by said
improvement to vacate the same
on or before the first day of May,
1915.
Aside from discussing the lizard
scra bible" matter, Council did little
else but receive the reports of Com
missioner Bowman, DR.. J. NJ. ]. Rau-
nick and Plumbing Inspector Bradley.
The question of generations of city
taxes for 1913 was referred to the city
solicitor. lie will investigate particu-
larly the problems of whether certain
properties in the Capitol Park extern
sion zone which were bought by the
tate should be exempted. Ihe time
upon which the sales were consum-
mated had been questioned by Council.
To Bridge Fulton Street
New ordinances included Mr.. Bow.
mans water rate measures for 1915
and a measure offered by Commits
sioner Lynch which permits the Blough
Manufacturing Company to construct
two bridges across Fulton street be-
tween the company's main factory
building and annex. The factory girls
retiring and lunch rooms, etc. are in
the new annex and the construction of
the bridges will provide a more con-
venient way for them to get to and
from the main building. The bridges
will extend from the second and third
floors and will be about ninety feet
south of Reilly street. The lowest
bridge will be not less than fifteen
feet above the street.
The Lynch ordinances authorizing
the purchase of a new motor truck
and street sweeper and sprinkler
were passed finally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

Harrisburg
THIRD WARD
Stanley @. Jean, trading and doing bus
mess as Hanlen Bros. Place applied
for. 331 Market street Residence,
Harrisburg, Pa.
William II. Seel trading as Waller &
oeel. Place. applied for, 319 Market
street. Residence, Paxtang, Pa.
FIFTH WARD
John G.. Wall. Place applied for, 1900
1902 North Sixth street. Residence,
i'af''S0F Fs;1xTH WARD
Hugo Schutzenbach. Place applied for,
416 Broad or Verbeke street: n. w.
Residence, 1872 North Third street,
A-ll SEVENTH WARD
Samuel Iiatzman. Place applied for,
1205-1207 North Seventh street. Res
iidence. 1881 Market street, Harris
doing Observation-Disclosures LIQUOR
store" Residence. 40 Boas street.
Place applied for. 1901, 1908, 1905 N.
~ EIGHTH WARD
Frederick l.. Koenig. Place applied for,
Nos. SIS, sis and SIT North Seventh
street. Residence, 9f3 North Sixth
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Andrew Schutzenbach. Place applied
for. 400 Walnut street. Harrisburg.
Residence. Harrisburg. Pa.
Lewis Baturin. Place applied for, 500
State street. Residence. Harrisburg,
Pa.
NINTH WARD
John ]. Finn. Place applied for 424
Market street. Residence, 424 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harry. keister. Place applied for. 500
Market street. Residence, 204 North
Second street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
RECOMMENDATIONS

Suggests that city act in con-
junction with county authorities in
using municipal sanitary hospital
for other purposes in addition to
smallpox only. With some re-
modelling institution could serve
for city and county cases.
Municipal gan Jage collection. in
Guiding inCineration or reduction,
provided for and supervised by the
city.
Screening of poultry, bread,
cakes. and other foodstuffs in city
markets.
Standard system of milk in
spection for all producers and
dealers which should be paid for
by the producers.
General revision of milk stand
ards.
Revision of building code.
Careful inquiry into smoke"
nuisance with view of determining
most satisfactory method of han
ding it.
Careful consideration of travel
ing public against poorly heated
and ventilated cars.
Continued installation of more
auxiliary sanitary sewers suggested
as remedy for backing of water in
to cellars.
Erection of one or more modern
high schools.
Request contagious disease nurse.
Recommends that two negative
cultures on successive days be
taken in all diphtheria cases and
carriers before release from quar-
antine suggested in order to over
come remarkable increase in death
rate from this disease. While there
were 45 cases less in 1915, mortal
lty was much too high, ) per cent.
of infant deaths being due to
diphtheria.
Death rate in 1915 was 1910,
increase over last year of So: rep
resent greatest number of deaths
in any single year and greatest an
nual increase.
Birth rate is low water mark in
bureaus history. Only 1852 births
were recorded, an actual decrease
of eight births over previous
year.
Requests automobile for use of
department. Asks for additional in
SpectorS.
Recommends organization of
school health bureaus to act in
connection with city bureau.
During the year the department
spent S49,SSS, of which S33.94S was
expended in collection of ashes
and garbage: $3.50 for food in
spection; leaving a net balance of
approximately $1,000 for actual op-
GRAFTON of the health bureau which
safeguards the health of $4,000
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

population and worthy poor. in which
quarantine observation is an eN-
tremely burdensome and unnecessary
hardship
Garbage Collection
DIR. Raunick, in discussing the mu-
nicipal garbage collection possibilities
touches upon the importance of utiliz-
ing the waste materials as follows:
we are at present experiencing
serious difficulties in securing suit
able dumping places for this rapidly
Increasing and needlessly wasted rich
by-product of our municipal eXtrava-
gance, which many other cities are re-
claiming in revenue from waste pa
per, tin caps, bottles, etc. IL 1t is
concluded to care for garbage col
lection alone we would recommend
that all collectors of ashes, rubbish h,
etc, be required to be specially IL
censed annually for this purpose"
The suggestion is also made that the
bureau of highways secure suitable
dumping places for street sweepings
instead of dumping them on nearby
or convenient vacant lots"
AS to Housing Conditions
The housing" problem is dealt with
in detail and Il special table of statis-
ties has been prepared on the sub
ject Ordinarily" says DR.. Raunick
in this connection, eve are unconcern-
ed about and care not how our neigh
Dor lives, but we seem to forget to
discriminate the difference between
bad housing and bad housekeeping.
AS Il result of a preliminary sur
vey of our housing conditions last
Spring, conducted under the auspices
of our Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce and the Associated Aid Socie-
ties by John Ihlder, field secretary OF
the National Housing Association and
a recognized housing expert, who pub
licly announced that our greatest
fault was land over-crowding and
what we needed most was the adop-
ton of a modernized housing code
and revision of our present absolute
city building regulations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

and sign nuisances, erection of one or
more high schools-and the queer
comparisons of the birth and death
rates of 1915 with previous years
Accurate and comprehensive tables of
statistics bearing on all phases of the
bureaus S work complete the report.
Ask For Relief
DR.. Raunick sounds the keynote of
the bureaus need for more help in his
letter to Council which accompanies
his report. THE public demands up
on your director" said he have be-
come extremely burdensome and as
there is a limit to ones endurance and
patience as well, relief is required if
the efficiency of the bureau is to be
maintained"
Additional inspectors to enforce the
acts relative to the employees of res
taurants and quick-lunch rooms the
State housing. food, dairy. child labor,
the compilation of a police health cen
sus, are needed according to DR.. Rau-
nick.
Slow but certain improvement in
1Garrisburgs sanitary rating among
the cities of the country is noted by
the health director, but he refers in
considerable length to the problem of
infant mortality. "a mere glance at
our infant mortality tables" reports
the director, Shows the extent of
the necessity and the great possibii-
ties presented for a social or well
fare nurse in this important field"
County Wide Hospital
While we have no statistics avail
able as to the amount of the county's
funds annually expended in caring for
quarantine cases in Harrisburg and
nearby towns" says Dr. Raunick in
referring to the municipal hospital
problem, I'VE believe this important
matter could be more economically
and satisfactorily handled by provid-
ing disqualification for all these cases.
our hospital buildings located as they
are on county ground, should be ac-
quired by the county commissioners
and under the supervision of the df-
rectors of the poor. remodeled to ac-
commodate and admit for proper
medical treatment, those cases of in
fectious diseases among our transient
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
If You Are a Sick Woman

Can you afford to doubt such over
Ehelming evidence as that of the let
ters constantly being published in the
daily press, showing how Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that
GOOD old-fashioned remedy made from
eoots and herbs. restores suffering
s.omen to health and strength? Thou
sands of women suffered just as you
Ire suffering and in letters over their
Fbwn signatures state they have been
made we'll by Lydia T.. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound. Why don't you
try it?-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
PETITIONS FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES

Bottlers', Brewers, Distillers' and
Agents liquor licenses, with names of
applicants. their respective residences
and the places. for which applications
MIA. To be presented TO the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, February 18th, 1916:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

Anthony B. HarIacher. Residence and
place applied Tor, Hotel Progress,
Progress.
]. Garfield Fackler. trustee of Walter
G. Baskins, a bankrupt. Residence,
Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for,
The Fort Hunter. Hotel, Rockville.
G. %. Hoover Residence, Fort Hunter
Dauphn county, ia. Place applied
For. Fort Hunter Hotel.
Frederick Bossinger. Residence and
place applied for, CoXestown Hotel,
CoXestown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

Lockwood Sheeting cut from
full pieces; 81 inches wide. Yard,
3O@.
Unbleached Muslin in small webs
from 10 to so yards. Reductions OIL
this muslin il purchased by the web.
32-inch muslin, extra fine thread,
free from spots; yard, -.
36-inch muslin, of a medium
weight, and made of round even
thread; yard, 1G.
36-inch muslin; good weight and
quality; yard, So.
Unbleached Sheeting perfect
goods; will wash and bleach easily;
81 inches wide. Yard, 25G.
Unbleached Sheeting - good,
even, round thread; will bleach
easily; useful remnant lengths; yard,
26c.
Pillow Tubing in 80, 40, AZ, As
and 50-inch widths; perfect goods,
and cut from the piece; specially
priced for this sale. Any width,
13c yard.
BOWNIAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
jackson Township

Abraham James. Residence and place
applied for, Mountain House. on pub
lie road leading from Fisherville to
zabethville. Pa.
Curtis A. Marsh. Residence and place
applied for, Baskerville, Victor House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
BREWERS, DISTILLERS
AND AGENTS
Harrisburg


George L. Doehne and Charles A.
Doehne Place applied for, Third
ward, Dewberry street between
Chestnut and Blackberry streets. Res
idence of George l.. poehne, 129 South
Thirteenth street. Harrisburg, Pa.
and Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut
street Harrisburg. Pa.
Fink Brewing. Company. Fifth ward,
312 to 800 Forster streets
Marie L. Graupner. Residence. No. a
South Tenth street: and place applied
for s. w. corner Tenth and Market
streets. Ninth ward
Steelt0n
National Brewing Company. Residence
and place applied for, corner Freder-
iclS and Conestoga streets, Fifth ward.
Lykeus
Louis Wentzler. trading as The Ly-
kens Brewing Company. Residence,
Lykens, Pa, and place. applied for,
Lykens Brewery, on south street, East
HENRY f. HoLLER,
= Clerk. /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
IIlghAnirt

Reuben w. Lerch. Place applied for, at
Lerchs Store. the north west corner
of Lusk alley and Railroad street
near Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
Residence. Highspire, Pa.