davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
BEGIN ON SALTS
At FIRST SIGN
OF KIDNEY PAIN
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then the
back hurts.
Says glass of Salts flushes Kid
neys and ends Bladder
irritation.

Uric acid in meat eXcites the kid
neys, they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache, anG feel like lunps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is irritated, and you NAV be
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
OIL the body's urinous waste or you'll
DC real sick person shortly. At first
you feel dull misery III the kidney
region, you suffer from backache. sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist fou,
ounces OF Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and vour
Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
hthia, and has been used for eenero"
lions to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. aIso
10 neutralize the acids in urine so n
no longer is a source of Irritation tbns
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot ir
pure; makes a delightful effervescent
1ithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts 10
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while ii Is only trouble.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
"CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELS If
HEADACHY, SICK
For biliousness, bad breath
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Your tongue is coated Look inside
your watch cover and see! That's bad
business. What have you been eating ?
What were you drinking? What kind
OF lazy chair did you take exercise
in? Now don't think it doesn't mat
Ter, because, it's your bowels that talk
now every time you open your mouth.
That doesn't help your popularity, nor
your earning capacity. Besides, a per-
son with bad bowels is in q bad way
and q coated tongue or a bad breath
are sure signs of bad bowels and poor
digestion.
Why don't you get a 10-cent box of
Cascarets at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet Of bowels the
incest, gentlest cleansing they ever ex-
perienced. Take one or two Cascarets
tonight and wake up feeling fine and
fit. All Headache, Dullness, Bilious
ness, Bad Breath, Stomach Sourness,
Cold and Constipation gone--wake up
with your head clear, tongue clean,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels ac-
live, step elastic and complexion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep
never grippe or sicken Cascarets act
so gently that you hardly realize YOU
have taken a thorough cathartic
They don't bother you all next day like
salts, pills, oil or acknowledgements
being perfectly harmless is best chill
dren's laXative.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

to the Senate for a direct vote to de-
feat the McCumber resolution warning
Americans off armed ships of bellig-
erent nations. They expressed CON
fidence that complete victory, would
follow such a course.
To claims of a mixed victory in the
Senate yesterday and to contentious
of the antiadministration forces that
the Senate evaded voting on tabling
the Gore resolution itself, through q
compleNed parliamentary situation
the administration leaders to-day
pointed to he official congressional
record of the Senate proceedings.
The vote was on the following by
Senator James:
81 move that the resolution, and
all substitutes for it, and amendments
TO it, be laid upon the table, and upon
that motion / demand the yeas and
nays
Upon that motion the Senate voted
and it was carried 6S to IA, and by
that majority the Senate decided there
should be no legislation whatever on
the question of warning Americans off
armed ships.
The leaders pointed to the record to-
day to postpone a vote until Tuesday
tory was clean cut and complete.
The decision of House leaders to-
day to postpone vote until Monday
was reached without consultation with
the President and confused the situa-
ton. 1t was said the White House
was opposed to postponing action.
There also was some objection from
some of the administration adherents
Chairman Flood of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, all the members of the
Rules Committee and many of the
leaders gathered in Speaker Clark's
office to discuss the situation.
Acting Chairman Pou, of the Rules
Committee at the beginning of the
conference said the situation was in
doubt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
THIS PREPAREDNESS
BOOK IS FREE
1t Tells of a Novel Summer Sea-
shore Vacation, Coupled With
Instructions in Specialized
Lines of Military
Preparedness.
You and Your Boy May Be
Taught Military Tactics. While
Your Wife and Daughter Can
Receive Instruction in Field
Nursing.

Most of us believe in the necessity for
military preparedness. We also rea-
lie that in some way each and every
one of us should contribute our share
to a national movement.
A timely and interesting book has
just been issued which tells of plan
whereby the entire family-father,
mother. son and daughter - may en-
joy all the usual advantages of a sum-
mer seashore vacation, with the op-
tion of acquiring through private en-
terprise practical information on all
subjects relative to military prepared
ness. Courses of instruction In the
manual of arms. rifle practice, radio
telegraphy, artillery practice, aviation.
navigation, mechanics of gas engines,
field nursing. boy scouts, etc, are be-
ing arranged for.
with n perfect bathing beach has been
secured on the Jersey coast. and is
now being laid out under the direc-
tion of military engineers Housing
accommodations will be provided for
families with all the conveniences OF
Q modern city dwelling. special
Training Camp VIII be erected for men
and boys. not located in the family
camp, who desire to take an active part
in military camp life.
If you desire to turn what otherwise
might be an idle purposeless recre-
alton period to personal and national
advantage, if you desire for yourself
and every member of your family the
advantages of n seashore vacation with
the opportunity of acquiring practical
information and instruction in some
specialized line of preparedness, we
would suggest that you write to the
Secretary, National Preparedness En-
campment, Dept. 81, Box 434, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and ask for copy of this
free book on preparedness.
The Secretary of the Fncampment
will be glad to get in touch with such
members of the various defence, pre-
paredness and emergency societies
whose experience and cooperation
might be made available along Vari-
Gus lines.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
SX,&xA>xNXNY NYZXI XxI<Y1Y
MISS JOSEPHINE A. HUDDLESTON

A.
The ideal girl
She is Josephine A lluddeston
be
Compared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
Rely on Senate

Administration officials said to-day
that practically all Senators who voted
yesterday to table the Gore resolution
were voting for the Presidents policy
and that should the House fail to vote
60 uphold the President in decisive
form the fight might be carried back
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
CAN AFFORD
1T.

What beautiful
hair Miss Goldly
has.
Yes, she doesn't
have to economize
in anything.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
TO DISPOSE OF ARMED
. VESSEL AGITATION
LContinucd From First Pagcl

[Continued From First Pagcl
sumed by Senator Lodge who took
issue with assertions made during yes
terday's debate that Great Britain had
set precedent for a warning by ad-
vising her citizens to keep off belliger-
ent boats during the Russian japanese
War.
Gentlemen'S Agreement
He read in to the record from the
British ambassador saying no such
order had been given.
Senator McCumbcr, Republican,
discussed his warning resolution re-
Introduced yesterday after it had been
tabled with other measures on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

New YorWho wants
M
then
life willing
in lete
together am
bbesa a TO
a o the
of my little hungry and cold beaEst
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

subject but he had no opportunity to
call it up for action.
The conference adjourned with no
| formal action except a decision to
hold a rules committee meeting at 2
O'Clock to-day. A so-called gentle
mans agreement was made not to
nae a vote before Tuesday.
Bryan In Washington
William Jennings Bryan came to
town to-day to fulfill a lecture engage
ment here tonight. Administration
leaders speculated widely over whether
Mr.. Bryan's coming had anything to
do with the delay on voting on the
armed ship issue in the House and the
decision of the leaders there to post
pone action until Tuesday next.
Foreign Affairs Favorable
When 1T became apparent last night
that the fight was over in the Senate
the House adjourned to meet at 10
O'Clock this morning instead of at noon
as usual so as to dispose of pending
matters of routine business and clear
the desks for the big work of to-day.
1t was expected that the reports of
the Rules and Foreign Affairs Com
mlttees would be ready for disposition
early in the afternoon
The action of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, taken by a vote of II to
2, after many of it's members had been
ihSiSlliS IOI iWO udyS IIcI no reSOlt1-
uon would be reported out, was re-
garded as the beginning of the end of
the opposition to complying with the
Presidents request. Administration
whips had reported that large ma
1ority of the rank and. file OF the
House Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, stood ready to support the
President if the issue could be brought
to vote. But the controlling spirits
both in the committee and the House
itself personally favored a warning
resolution and at first resisted all
pressure for a report.
McCumbcr Has Resolution
Although friends of the adminis-
tration look for little further trouble
in the Senate, Senator McCumber. Re
publican. has introduced as a new
resolution his substitute which was de-
ieated along with the Gore resolu-
uon. lie has given notice that he will
call it up at the first opportunity and
the Democratic leaders are ready to
send 1t TO the calendar to be smother
ed by other measures.
Under the liberal rules of the SEN
ate further discussion of the armed
snip or almost any other question
may crop up from time to time in the
future, particularly as Senator Gore
and others sharing his views. insist
that yesterdays vote technically was
not victory for the President. There
never has been much uneasiness about
sentiment in the Senate, however the
prime object of the administration to
Kill once and for all agitation in the
House.
Rely on Senate
Administration officials said TODAY
that practically all Senators who voted
yesterday to table the Gore resolution
were voting for the Presidents policy.
and that should the House fail to vote
60 uphold the President in decisive
form the fight might be carried back
The sun., 1916-09-17
YACHTING SEASON
CLOSES ON SOUND
Manhasset Bay Club Holds
Final Regatta. Forty-One
Craft Responding.
JESSICA LEADS FORTIES

Yacht racing died hard on Long ISL
and Sound yesterday afternoon. Thu
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club held the final
regatta Of the summer and no less than
forty-one yachts crossed the starting
line. The day was absolutely perfect
and the various craft had one OF the
best scraps Of the summer.
Herbert F. Funke. chairman Of the
race committee. managed the race. He
established the line of Execution Light,
using Commodore whites flagship Vi
vace as the committee boa As the
wine came 1t was necessary to reverse
the courses. giving the larger craft a
broad reach on the hrst leg. q beat on
;be second and q close reach home.
Seven Of the forty footers started. Tbs
craft got away to a perfect start. w.
W. Swan. At the helm OF Pampero. led
the fleet, but his advantage was small.
There were hardly q half dozen seconds
between the first and the last forty as
they swept across the line on the port
tack. They held well together. n at
the finish Wilson Marshall's Jessica won
from II. Il. Plants Maisie by 3 minutes
and 10 seconds. Then came Zilph. the
property Of J. Y. Hayes.
Thu start Of the thirty footers was
spoiled by Ogden Reds Lena. The
craft was across too soon and had to be
recalled. Fred l.. Richards's Adois.
which was fourth at the start but in the
weather position. won from Okee Ill.
the property Of l.. q. Hamersley. Skid
H.. the old Grsvesend Bay racer Alice.
now the property Of II. 1. Curry. bea,
her old lower bay riva. Virginia by l
minute and s seconds in the Y class.
There was the usual interesting racing
In the handicap classes. In the FIRST DR.
vision Aleda. the property Of J. w. and
+. T.. Alker. the class = racer that was
forced to start in the class. AS she had
no competitor In her regular division.
had no great trouble In leading home the
fleet. ON corrected time Aleda was
beaten by Carolina II. The ries /:
NEW YORK Y. c.. Es-START. lib
COURSE sIx NILES.
The sun., 1916-09-17
ELENA AGAIN AFTER
HONORS OF KATOURA
Morton +. Plants Yacht Is
Trying to Strip Rival
Of Laurels.

With a ffteen knot wind whistling
over her %s,arboard rail Morton r. Plants
Elena led Robert Z. Tod's katoura over
the starting line beginning the Brenton
Reef challenge cup race yesterday. The
line was between Commodore Bakers
flagship viking and the Ambrose Chan
mel light.
In the hands Of Capt. Dennis Elena
poked her white nose over the lire at
II 100 :33. Although II vas a o min
ute handicap start Commodore Tod. who
was at the wheel Of his big two masted
schooner. o no chances and followed
Katoura at II 90 :55. A heavy haze
hung over the water and as they dts
appeared to the eastward along the coast
Of Long Island both craft were footing
exceedingly fast.
Katoura 10 the defending yacht and
Elena 10 the challenger. Although con-
siderably smaller han the holder Of the
trophy the latter craft In the favorite.
principally on account OF the fact that
she beat Katoura In the Cape May race
last week.
The course IL from the starting line to
and around Brenton Reef light. at the
entrance Of Newport harbor. and then
back to Ambrose Channel light.
The sun., 1916-09-17
TITLES FOR MISS TYNDALE.
wins states Island Tennis Honor
In singles and Doubles.

Mis-. Ethel Tyndale yesterday won
not only the women's singles tennis
championship of Staten Island. but she
Was a member OF the team which won
the doubles title. The tourney was con-
Quoted on he courts of the Richmond
County Country Club at Dongan Hills.
under the management OF .diss Louise
Donald. and proved a great success.
In the final Of the singles Miss Tyndale
defeated Miss Scofield in straight sets.
Ga. S-3. In the final OF the doubles
Miss Tyndale and Miss Helen Bogert de-
feated Miss Janet Eastmcad and Miss
Emily White. St, St. The hardest
match Of the day came in the semi
finals OF the doubles. when Miss Tyndale
and Miss BoRert defeated Mrs. Thomas
Garrett and Miss r. Irving. 2--6. 81,
l0-s. The summaries:
Staten Island Championship singles,
Final Round--Miss Ethel Tyndale defeated
Miss 3. r. Sconeld. Ga. SIS.
Championship Doubles. semi -nnal Round
Miss Ethel Tyndale and Miss Helen Bo.
ger: defeated Mrs. Thomas Garrett and
Miss Il. Irving. As. 6--l. los; Miss
Janet Eas,mead and Miss Emily white de-
feated Mrs. Herbert X. Woods and Mrs.
Walton. S--i, 81.
Final Round-Miss Tyndais and Misc Bo-
CERT defeated Miss Eastmead and Miss
White, SIS. So.
The sun., 1916-09-17

FRS. Race-SiN furlongs; Turco. %
callahan, $3.50, $3.50, 50 20. won. Busy
Alice, io3 ULapai!ie,. So SO. 81 so. second;
Charmeu.e. 10 Cioo.e', ,: 90 third T!r"
Mc,;e", ha Penny and killarney also ran.
second Race-SiN fu-longS Monot,uy
II: Sailing, sc2 so. 81 90 and 81. 10. Won
Hen sampson. l0a ,MurphyD. $3.50 and
$40. second ~l.atou!a, 100 McCah'>. s.
third. Time, ia 49,. pr: BARLOW, snow
Drift, Trapping, Lady Kathcrn "nd Bier
man also ran.
Third Race-s,x furlouss: Vogue. 100
tAndressl. :: 20. $40 and out. Won; Kin
n.y. IS Callahan. 81 60 and out. second
Skiles Knob, iM tMurphy,, out, thirn
Tine; rs 81; on.y ,hr." s'.r,.-s ,os
1illyl. $3.50. 81 80 and $50, won Mar
ior,e u. iOI Hunt. s. 20 and $40, see
ond: Charles Francis. los murphy. $3.50.
third. Time, liM i. Lady Powers.
STEPHAN n and Gold Color al" ran.
FIFTH Raca-rhe Wa!deck Handicap; fo-
murphy, 81 90, 81 %, :: 20, Won Slceref.
ioj Address. $50, s. -, second; w,l,.r
II. Pearce. ITO Mccnhal. $40. third
Tine. l:l%. Fe!n'. Oppoitunty and Pass
Ing Fancy also ran.
sixth Race Advance money s~iins
purse: --ycar-".Is and up, one mil
,ia'away. u? M Garner. $50. sS.l",
s. 20 s. 30. second liowIy Howd,, 10,
Address. 3. "a, th!ri Time, 1879 =
chief Rrown. Louise Pau and Hari PG :
seventh Race-se,inr; FOR ,hr"c- yea.
ODDS and IN: one mil" and one quartz"
won: Commaurc;,a ioi iiunD, $40, GU
second; MANDY Hamilton, 10. 'i.apHt!.t,
out. third Time. -;o3 a. Booke' III
also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Newark In Providence.
Rochester in Montreal OWo).

PROVIDENCE. Sept. ls.-Fred Tenney's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Newark In
dians were given a double w~alloping by
the Providence Grays here this afternoon.
being smashed TO smithereens In the hrst
game by the score OF II to I and railing
In q more respectable attitude In the
second I to 2. Wilkinson and Healy. the
Newark Fingers In the opener. must have
thought the Germans had turned their
guns on them from the bombardment re-
celved In the opener. fourteen safe shots
being sent to secluded spots by the home
bludgeoners. Eayrs and F'abrique con-
tributed three base slams and Kane sent
ore 20 far Il was never brought back.
Enright. the pitcher sold to the
Yankees, lookedlike a major League pos
sibility for six innings In the second
game, but he awaited In the seventh and
never got back to earth. Providence scor-
ing enough runs in that seventh to clinch
the argument. Enright was all right
when steady. but he was seldom steady.
as six passes attest.
Tutw!ler got six hits In the two games.
three In Ave times up In the first and
three in as many tries in the second.
The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-17
Crimson Tennis Players Make Clean Swap Of Final Matches in Intercollegiate Tournament at
MISS NURsTEDT VICTOR.
Defeats Mrs. Green - FINAL Of
Nyack Teuuts SINGLES.

MACK. N. ". Sept. decomposition
'r three events in the annua tennis
tournament Of the Nyack Country Club
was completed this afternoon. In the
nnal OF the women's singles Miss Molia
Bjurstedt. national champion. defeated
Mrs. Homer Green, e., Ga.
Mrs. William II. Pouch. former ma
t'onal champion. and Miss Edith Handy.
n Staten Island combination. scored a
surprising victory In the ANAL Of the
women's doubles. They defeated Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Florence Ballin.
o--6. Is. 6-3. The final Of the
mems doubles resulted in success for
George King and Kenneth Fisher. who
defeated A. Wilder and a. NJ. Randall.
60. 6-3. 81.
Abraham Bassford entered the inal
round Of the mems singles and will meet
DR.. william Rosenbaum tomorrow.
The summaries:
womsn's Open sirsle.. Final Round-Mi.s
Green. 60. Ga.
Women's Doubles. Final .Round..Mr.
Florence R.iiin. e~"s. IS. So.
MIXED Doubles. second Round-Miss
i ss;:,G NJ: f Gs;ser, a; E baosni"s sSa d :.
Browning and i. L. Thurber defeated Mrs.
koSer' u. nos. and Or. william Ros'n-
semi.nnal Round-Mrs. George l.. Chap.
man and a. Bassford. Jr.. defeated Miss
6--t.
Mems Singles. Seminal .Round-Abra.
Ian i,.sior,, Jr.. defeated Or. william
Mems Double, Semi Anal Round-A.
wiloer and Il. VI. Randall defeated X. l..
James and Allen Behr. SIS. as. Id
,defaultcdJ: George King and Kenneth d.
Fisher defeated II. A.. Throckmorton and
A. Bassford. Jr.. "a. 1t. s--3.
Final Round--King and Fisher defeated
Wilder and Randall. SO. 6-3. 81.
The sun., 1916-09-17
PRINCETON GOLFERS
CAPTURE TEAM TITLE
Make Clean Sweep, Taking All
Nine Matches From Har-
ward in Final.

PIrTsBrRG. Sept. l6.-Prince,on won
ship to-day by defeating Harvard on the
links Of the Oakmont Country Club.
The score was 0 TO 0.
Thu Harvard team was completely
outclassed by the Tiger players. who
won all the nine matches. The cham
pionship was practically determined In
the morning. when Princeton took the
three four bail matches. The Cambridge
men were confident Of at least breaking
even in the six singles matches in tine
afternoon, but the superior brand Of golf
played by their opponents again resulted
In complete defeat.
Princeton by winning the match
championship captured the honor held
by Yale. the latter having won the title
eight times In the past ten years and
the Tigers twice. The opening round
of the Individual championship will start
Monday. Frank Blossom Of Yale, the
present title holder. Is among those en-
tered.
FOUR BALL MATCHES.
Davidson Heron and Robert Maxwell,
Princeton. beat. L. II. Canaan and J.. l.
and Henry Grinneily, Princeton. beat l.; N:
Lombard and James wilde. Harvard. Z
and s. W. A. Lowrie and = Heron. Prince
Ton. beat James Hubbell and Austin Flags.
Harvard. w.
SINGLES MATCHES.
bea, Hubb.li.. Z and l., Maxwell beat
Hutchins. S and 8: Lowric beat FLAGS. l up;
Percy Parker. Jr,. beat wyide. ! up. and
q. l.. Mccormick beat Amory. 5 and I.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Miss Guthrie Victor.

Miss Martha Guthrie OF Pittsburg cap
tured the women's championship from
Miss Margaret Davis OF st. Paul. The
match went the full three sets. Miss
Guthrie winning the first rather easily.
but losing the second. In tho third set
she displayed the skill she showed in the
opening set and won through her ability
to outplace the ST. Paul woman The
scores were 81, st. SO.
william NJ. Johnston n Clarence
Grinin played against Willis r. Davis
and Dean Mathey for the championship
In mems doubles. but the match was
called on account Of darkness during
play in the NTH set. All OF the set
were exciting. Johnston and Grimm win
ninE the nrst. SIS. and the third. s-c.
while Davis and Mathey won the second
and fourth sets, both by scores OF Is.
When the match was called In the fifth
set the score stood al in favor OF
pavi. and Mathey. The match will be
played of later.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Chase UsurpS Batting
Lead in National Race

The feature OF last weeks batting
races 10 the fact that Hal Chase. former
Yankee manage and old Hilltop idol.
mas forged to the front in the tight race
Tor National League batting honors.
HAIRS lead Is slight. as he only has a two
point edge on young Rodgers Hornsby
OF the Cardinals. with Zach Wheat only
a point behind. Chase Is hitting 1922.
hornsby 500. and Wheat .31S. Jake
leading. has fallen to fifth place, though
he is only six points behind the leading
Chase.
Ty Cobb OF the Detroit Tigers can now
say good-by to his chance to lead the
American League In batting for the tenth
The sun., 1916-09-17
JOHNSTON VICTOR
IN TRI-STATE PLAY
Former Champion Defeats
Davis In Final Match.
6-3, 60. 81. 60.
TITLE TO MISS GUTHRIE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. iG.--Wiliam
NJ. Johnston OF San francisco, former
national tennis cha,np,o, to-dsy u.op n
leg OF the Tri-State tennis bowl, en-
D!cinatic OF being a Tri-State champion.
by defeating Willis r. Davis Of san
Francisco IN the finals by scores of s-3.
e. 80. Go.
His victor, was mainly due to his
s'eadiness and his ability 10 play at the
top of his game at critical moments.
Davis's play was spectacular in the ex-
IRENE and on numerous occasions his
terrific service as we'll az his baclhand
volleying appeared to BATTLE Johnston.
II was nj tL..o .,.~.. hnu,.,.. ...s