davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
OF
AMERICA SINCE
WARS OPENING
What the United States Has
Done Refutes Claim of
Despotic Exponents

German efficiency has been held
up as degree of excellence unat-
tainable by a Democracy. The ac-
accomplishments Of the United States
since April 9Th last refute the truth
of the claim, In the short space of
time since that day the United States
has accomplished the following:
4 Declared state of war as, existing
between this country and Germany;
Seized 81 Germans ships and begun
repair work on them;
Z sAuthorized Unanimously a war
fund of s7.0oo.ooo, 900;
Appropriated 100000, 900 for nler-
chant shipping and as much for air
fleets;
Agreed to. loan our Allies $3,Ooo.-
100000 and advanced theIn a large
proportion of that sum.
Passed a selective draft law and
in single day registered nearly ten
million men for military service;
Enlisted 100000 volunteer soldiers
in the Regular Army and in the Ma
tional Guard of the states;
Sent a commission to Russia to aid
Democracy there and a body of rail-
road men to Russia and another to
France to advise and assist in rail-
road transportation in those coun-
tries; =
Begun the. construction of go
camps for, our so1diers;e
Sent to England fleet of destroy
ers and to France a detachment of
troops: ~.
Authorized and now enforcing en-
barge whereby. our enemies will re-
ceive no more food or material from
us;
/ Passed a food conservation law;
Organized many voluntary commits
sions and boards who are aiding the
government and the people in the
speeding up. of work, conservation of
food, and other national movements;
Drafted by lot $4,000 men for
military service;
| While the government was accom-
| plishing these things the American
people have loaned the United States
| $4,000, 100000 and offered $1,000
! 900 more, over four million citizens
subscribing. to the loan.
| In addition they have given over
| 500, 100000 to the American Red
Cross and $4,000, 900 to the Young
Mems Christian Association.
All these things were accomplished
while our soil was not invaded OIL
| even threatened WITH invasion dnC
without any disturbance of business
conditions. All was done with the
calm determination and judgment OF
an earnest, patriotic people perform
4 ing a service for civilization and man.
kind and maintaining the rights, the
4 dignity, and the honor of the great.
est nation in the world.
4 The German leaders derided Amer.
ica's entry into the war as a bluff
This is our answer.
The German Imperial government
was nearly fifty years in perfectins
its military efficiency. In less thar
four months the American Republi,
has made such strides as to indicate
that in less than two years time the
| boosted superiority of German eff
| cheney will have been discredited
There is such a thing as American eff
| ficiency, and time will prove tina
German efficiency can not withstand
it, fighting as it is for liberty, justic,
and humanity
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
ERzBERC|ER'S
PEACE TERMS
ARE REQUESTED
Berlin Papers Demand Basis
on Which He Would
Negotiate.

Berlin. Aug. 1-Commenting on the
interview given by Matthias Erzberger.
leader of the Clerical Center in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to ~ Zurich editor
last week when the Deputy was quot
ed as saying If he could talk to Pre-.
anier Lloyd George and Foreign Sec
rotary Balfour he could reach an un-
Outstanding regarding PEACE in a few
hours, the, Vossische Zeitung says:
eve desire to protest most strenu-
ous1y against having the impression
go abroad that the. Erzberger state
ments. are symptomatlc of German
sentiment. Or is it possible that an
impression should be created abroad
that Erzberger is but foreshadoWfng
the coming policies of WIlhelmstrasse
We positively decline even to- think
there is such a possibility.
AN understanding with England
as it presents itself to Erzberger's
vision is impossible. That would
mean a German surrender to English
dictatorship. A real understanding
must vouchsafe independence for con-
tinenta1 Europe from Entyland instead
of sealing English influence on con-
tinental affairs
The K1eines Journal says:
I'VE do not believe that Herr Err
berger would assume the responsible
ity for such a weighty utterance with
out adequate ground. lie has been
permitted to look behind the political
and military scenes, knows the state
of affairs and is quite familiar with
the manner in which the government
and military leaders adjudge it.
''tyhe gravity of ErzbeI gers asser-
ton seems not to have been duly APP
precitted.s His uttera nee, in fact,
was Of far more Importance than was
his Sc nsational speech at the -ssion
of the Main Committee OF the Reich
stag.
What Erzberger will now have to
admit is that he. is lpledg I'd to reveal
the path to peace which he has in
mind and which we have been made
to believe is simple
Ever since the Russian revolution
| the Berlin Socialist Newspaper vor-
| waerts has steadily arg led against
with Russia Now, no viewer, the
vocating the separate peace idea, al
| though in modified form.
] It suggests to the government the
negotiation of a treaty with Russia
| embodying an explicit declaration
| that Germany, regardless vt the out
| come of the war, would refrain from
any infringement of the territories or
! rights of Russia's Western allies. On
the strength of this, Wor vaerts con-
tends, Russia could dec are herself
bound only by a defensive alliance and
| abandon the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

Foreign Minister sonnino of Italy,
arrived at London for a conference
with the Foreign Office
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
AUTO CRASHES INTO
STONE WALL; FATHER
AND SON INJURED

Dstn1ury, Aug. 1.-Ephraim Hart
and Leslie Hart, father and son, both
of Waterbury, are patients in the
Danbury hospital, the former with a.
fractured knee cap and the latter with
severe cuts. They were on their way
from Waterbury to Delaware Water
Gap on vacation trip late last night
when their automobile failed to take
a sharp turn a few miles east of here
and crashed into a stone wall. The
one arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

Additional interest in the proposal
to bring in bill of Impeachment
against James e. Ferguson, governor
of Texas, by the state house of repre-
sentatives, called to meet Aug. L, was
given by the grand jury of Travis
county, which returned nine indict-
mentsi against the governor, seven on
charges of misapplication of public
funds, one of embezzlement and one
of diversion of public funds. He gave
bond of $1,000 in one case and $1,000
in each of the other cases.
Immediately following his arrest on
these charges Governor Ferguson an
nounced his candidacy for third
term as governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

An electrical storm after one of the
hottest days in five years at Montreal
started number of fires, DESTROYED
trees and damaged telegraph and tel
ephones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

The new Derby Stakes were run at
Newmarket, England, and won by
Gay Crusader. Dandelion was second
and Dark Legend was third Twelve
horses ran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Glrisl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try 1t!
Girls! Make beauty lotion at home
for a few cents. 1f.x it!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orc<a~rd white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautif1er, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
howl rockies and blemishes disap-
pear nd how clear, soft and white
the sakin becomes. Yesl It In harm
less.-Adv.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

[ After ridiculiag the country papers
for their trivial items. the metropoli-.
tan sheets begin printing full lists of
everyone who comes to the summer
resorts for &hA week e-.-zAs Szss-ss5sss45
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01
Hague Conference
To Talk Prisoner
Exchange Unique

London Aug. 1.-Commenting on
the meeting of British and German
delegates at the Hague, to consider
questions relating to prisoners, the
Law Journal says:
1t has always been understood
hitherto that the state of war oper-
ates complete severance of all relax
lions between the bel1igerents except
that of pure force. This is the ex-
PLANTATION Of the common practice.
followed universally in the present
war, whereby the belligerents deal
with each other through the inter-
vention of neutral powers. The pres
ent meeting is, it is suggested, with
out precedent in the history of inter
national law. Its Importance does
not end there. 1t almost seems as If
we are at last becoming ernancipated
from the chains of the old-fashioned
diplomacy, which almost deliberately
made it impossible for belligerents
fairly and squarely to talk out their
causes of friction face to face. The
new departure is one from which
much may be hoped in other direc-
TONS,
Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italv.
arrived at London for a conference
with the Foreign Office
According to a British report eff
fective air raids were carried out over
the German lines in Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a Word
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-25

limos, quiza. iQuG cosas tan deli
ciosas son la juvcntud... Y cl dis
parate.
;El disparatc?-rcpiticron am
hos: Por que le llama listed dis
paratc?
lie IIamo asi colocandome en- e.
Dunto dc vista general: ell del vu.~o.
Por nj. SOY capaz dc comprenderles
a ustedcs... V hasta dc envidiaries.
-Pucs en- .onces -dijo va efusiva-
mente el rubi0,-haga listed Una cosa.
Una cosa ntagnif;ca, Unanse a noso-
tros. UStd tiene dinero Y autom6-
vii. Con esos elementoS..
No me parece nal la idea
conteste.-No me disgusta.
-iClaro!-excIamo vehcmcEtc cl
morcno.-Usted tambien cstara Il
burrido de la vida m~on6tona, de la
insipidez..
- Vaya 81 10 estaba. Y char.a-
mos, charlamos, fernando planes de
robos, nunca vis.os, que 0 CANA
rian una fama cstrepitosa Tan en-
tretenidos cstabamos en- nuestra no
vcla. que no oimos cI paso de dos
caballos. FL ~mecanico. u p~rcteXto
de- tomar aqua en- IN CUBIC, Sc desI!Zo
hacia doEdc sonaba ell ruido. FuG
instantaneo. Antcs dc que los male
chores Sc dieScn cuenta, tenian a la
pareja encima.
FL rubio, sin pararse en- tricornios,
d!spar6. La baia atraves0 cl sonrbrcrn
de uno de los guardianes. Entire cs-
tos Y eli m~ecinico sugetaron a nucs-
tros ladrones.
va We listed, scnor TorraIba-
dijo ell del sombrero a~travcsado, -
mo qucriamos tirar. Nos encargan
que les cojamos sin haccrles dano
ninguno. Son chicos de buena fa-
milia, que, por 10 visto, Sc han vuel-
to locos.....
No neccsito dccir que, al registrar
les, no solo les despOjaron de rev0l-
veres y escondidos punales, sino
tambien de mi cartera, mi ~sortija y
mi reloj.
No digar ustcdes,-suplique a
los guardias-qis les han e]ncontrado
este. Sc 10 pido como favor espe-
cial. - .:
Los bandidos me miraron con re-
conocimiento. Y como al fin eran
unos mocosos, me pareci6 yer aIgo de
humedad en- Sus pupilas.
Condesa &c Pardo BAZAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-25
Desde Washington
En- hero frio
WASHINGTON, Enero IA

WASHINGTON, GneTo IT,
Mrs. Christine Fredericks, probe
sora de eficiencia ertre las muJeres'
ha hecho un cstudio c~oncienzudo del
tempo que erplea nuestra dellclo-
sa companera de e~Xistencia para YES
tilse. con objeto de recomendar un
metodo que la libre del anatema de
i~nferioridad que lanZan sobre ella
cuantos han pasado-iquien, Dos
milo. ha cstado iibrc de el -por el
tormcnto dc csperar a que alguna dc
elias Sc arregle.
Proyis,a dc un buen cron0metro,
Mrs. Frcdcricks ha hecho experiment
tos con tres modclos, Il joven, una
sonora de mediaaa eGad, y II com
plctamcntc madura, Y ha Observable,
que ~cmpeHando la prucba despues de
fcncr cada una prcparada sus ropas
y caizado convcnientemcnte, estan-
do todas en- bata dc bano y Zapatl-
Has, tclminaron la delicadisima opc-
raci6n. en- estos ~cspacios dc tempo:
il ioven (corsc sport de sels pre-
sillas; botas de II o~jetcsl en- nucVc
minutes c~uarenta ]sc@undos, dc los
cualcs cmplc0 tres minutes en- ANA
rrarsc los cordones del c&lzado, 2l5
en- arrcglarsc cl cabcllo, l'2O en- pO-
ncrsc cold-crcam y pOlvoS. Ell mole
10 mcdiano, (CorsC de 20 preSllIas,
botas dc Is botoncs) cstuvO lista pa
ia saiir a la Gale en- dleZ minute
iustos. Dc este tempo .cl mayor cs'
Dacio o consumi6 cl ~peinadO, opera
cion luc rcquirio tres minutes 90
scgu.:ios: en- poncrSe los Zapatos en-
plco 10 Y en- ell corse otrO ITO. HI
taodelo "maduro', necesito para vcs-
ti-sc con trajc dc reception, % MI
MT os Y trcinta segundos, de los Qua
les dcdiy6 cinco m%intuOs Il pOnerse Q.
camiaolin o cubre-corsc, con pFcSl!las
en- Ia cspalda.
y Ia Maestro dc cficicncia. dcspucs
lie cStI,Iiar todo cl problcma que qulc
&c r"solycr, ha hecho una tabla dc los
movimicntos que considcra i%ndispcn
sablcs para v~cStirSc una mujer, en-
IL que dcmucstra que cstOs deben scr,
en- total. 244, de los cuales 40 son
para las botas. 90 para el peinado,
20 para cl cOrse. Lo mas simpat!co
de esa lista cS que Mrs. Frcdericks
as2gura que la o~pcracion mas scrci-
, ila de todag. Is Ia de cnfundarsc en-
81 "'uHi0n suit. 0 sea, en- cl tral"
c~lasico interior, de una picZa. La
bucna sonora afirma que en- este pier
den muchO tempo las mujcres. Al
, l.cgar aqui no he podido c%ontcner IN
! acccSo de risa, pensandO en- que 81
! en- vez de ser una sonora ia que We
rific3 esos eXperimentos, hubiesc 81
do hOmbrc cl que tenia el cronome-
tro en- Ia mano. lie habria resultadO
muy dificil evitar que este Sc huhie-
, IA detenido Y no hubiesc podido nun
ca llcgar a medir ell tempo que re-
quierc acto tan scrio como es ei de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-25

yer.
No Sc que gesto ponia, que entro
| en- mi amino la conviction de que era
capaz de hacerlo.
Y para mi pensG: 81 disparan y a.
, cicrtan. con el trio me quedo.
No ~llcvabamos anna alguna; mi es-
ccpcta de caza iba vacia. Estiba-
hos lejos dc toua habitacion humane.
Por aquellos monies no pasaba ma
die. FL m~ecanico, sin embargo. me
miraba de IN modo zaino Y eXprcsi-
20, como qaicn dice: "iSus, q clios!'
. A.uuel mozo hahia sido soldado. Y es-
laban rccientes sus dimes v dircteS
con moritoS en- tierras dc Africa. 81
en- cfccto yo creycse que nos ataca-
ban v~erdadcroS forajidoS, es probable
que hubicsc cometido la l~ijcreza Il:
3ravuconcar, cXponicndomc q Il
bala en- un Ojo. Lo que influyo Gil
hi cUEkiucta fuc que es aba SECURE.
. huoicra jurado, que aqucl par dc
%do.cccnteS no habian salteado en- 81
vida 4 Made. Y en- Ia avcntura habia
a!go dc particular, que ncces!taba cX-
riicacion.
En- cfecto. nunca OF que por Il
4]url:oa moutcs del AguiIa nj por MIN
~un olyo dc las c~ercanias, nj aun Dc
raia la prnvjncia, anduvicsc bandido
l'@ano. La mayor scguridad en- los
cami@cS. de doudc s~aIian, pucs,
uHc..~os aS]altantcS? Nj 81 lipo nj 70
~ cram de genie ma!a. Estas re
flcxioncs me las hacia con Ia mayo
.ucidcz, con gran sangre fria. Pc"
10 mismo que cstaba serene. fui ca
. r"z dc una ~prudcncia que aun hoy
m. &Sombra.
Sin maniicstar nj colera nj dis
! Gu.to. saqut del boISillo cl rcloj :
Ia caitcra. que contcnia ina suma
,gu,a~. y Sc II pusc en- las manos
! ?, rubilio. Sc. 10 guardo en- Ia fall
..:oncra Y scTal6 hacia mi dcdo me-
-;cun.
la sorlijai
rc;lc1fo = toto. ~cxtrajc del dcdo
! 90, ,,o ON uIc 80 cnrarZaha Crucso
! b]rillamtc. Y g 10 en- rogue tambicn.
Ahoru. mos pcrmitiran ustcdcs
b-,c rcnarcmos In avcria Y sigamos
nncs,ro viaic2
- r,n~o,o ortr6 on csccna. Su ca
y, ~ipvcrir oraciosa. ,yprcsaba nj
..rc.r, satisfaction.
, Il, doi,,.o,ooy cor,irrar
In .:., moro o, .ucs,ro romna5ia.
,...r,r,, Nh; do,,,.o con us,o
ua,.,uar . dondo ,os i;
g: a,:ou.. ,.~o.;n.o, .,.o
7.".,
Il .oro, ,o,.,Ir.r
.. L. .r:n.,I.
~ ro.;rico niortras ~parocio
a.a,,so - g, 6ebcr y ~rovoIvia en-
il, ,,fsro,;osa Gaia dondc ,antas cr,as
fb~oci,c los do 81 oficio m nera,,
co~,~,r-nra do bacormo aIprin gui5o
s~ir,iY.a+;vo. ,o = mi vcz 70 tram
o,iIiv,b. co, "a oicada = bprtadj-
Inc uior,ras adoiantaba on 81 fac
-, MA ,.or,.; h,c,. lbs Iadrorae - Ia.
.o,-.s ~o.,osn,cr ono 50 sontascn
n. l,s niod.s. cubicrtas de muspo
rr,s ono formaban narancto natp-
raj sohro o, nrorinirio
Asi oon,rd,,.; ustcdos ron ma.
~noI,i,J ros d;io ma .;,,c
l.. 90, 1,do
u.aio.o f,,ra5o ana cs,ahar conf,
go, .o, Nm. osro.io do vorriionza
! nnida > ma arropancia retadora Ca
do vey mo ~nararian mcros briboncs.
u 1;r,r;o do .rs bI,,cos cnauos 10
r;.;do do ca. d:or,os =. Grains l.,
;rvor,n..,;, f;r,,a o.,o omnozaror :,
u..m.m -oa. nno.1.m.Lo critic. 90,
aI.-s
~. .. r,..o.
.;I:... ..-L;o 5.I .,.
-. ,I..a ~..rS..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-25
CUENTO De HOY
Hacia los ideales

He aoui el relate de Torralba:
FL autom0vil tuvo que pararsc en-
un rccodo SOLITAIRE Y tcrrico. que
par IN Iado faldeaba Ii montana y
Dor osro co!gaba sobrc Ill preclpl-
clio. Hasta reparar la ~averia, ALI es-
t..5amos clavaioS. La tarde Gaia, y
81 las cinlas icjanas. re~splandores ro'
los Y dc o-o cncendido hacian mas
visible n obscuridad que iba inva-
G;cndo cl vale Era una hora de me-
l~ancolia. de vagos recclos.
EmpezaJa cl mccanico a trabajar,
cua7do surgicron dos figuras. al
IRON o NADIA alarmantcs.
y" as habiamos visto, porQuc las
vio.entus rcyucI.as de- canine facili-
Zen es.s sc"preSas. Salieron como
ac uaa GAIA &c juguetc. Fran II
ties 5icn ~t-aieados, de clad dc CO.
r.o DO de- y sictc 4 diez Y ocho amos,
q 10 s4mo Uro de clos mostraba
ma n2lasi!la de algodon sobrc el Ia
&io superior. ' Ia pclusi,la era III
LA. :g;a- q las sar;iiaS del pe!o: cl
oLla ostcniaha Va IN bozo nacicR-
e. m&rc,GG. negro como II cndriaa.
SIS c;cS hrj,.H"tcs. sus f&ccion.s
he, U"iiu"%aas. su !cZ f~rcsca, su no
-, 10, ono COW, c...,riyo b~lnruuCahu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
BEFORE MILITARY
DRAFT WHAT?
DR.. Smucker to Preach Ser
mon Especially For Those
Subject to Conscription


Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Thirteenth and Ver-
non streets. will hold to-morrow
evening at 100 o'clock, a rally SER
vice for all young men of conscrin-
tton age. ip-
me program will he attractive IN
those VINO are most interested in the
SelectlVe draft registration which will
be taken throughout the country
next Tuesday DIR. Clayton Albert
onnucker is to preach on the theme
before Military Conservative
What?" He will address the vonnp
men who must register on Tuesdav
br Smucker can do this since he
save son a few weeks ago to serve
uncle Sam on the sea. The fifteen
minute patriotic song service which
VIII preface the address of the even
ing VIII be led by the big male
chorus. The following special com
mlttee will meet the people and look
aIter their comfort tomorrow night:
H. E. jerks, John T. Olmsted.
George Washington Sweigert Walter
T. Naneman. +. N. Templer, Smith
a. huhn, j. r. Champion. The sun
uaE morning service will begin, at
IL o'clock, the minister to preach on
An Ancient Drama of Retribution."
special music by the quartet choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
Road Deep With Mud
Sells Cadillac Eight

II one automobile buyer out of a
hundred buy certain make of car
because it can get through mud roads.
7. II. Lorenz belongs in that exclusive
class. The car he now owns is a
Cadillac Eight.
Mr.. Lorenz is a Colorado farmer
He stalled a four horse team in the
mud while hauling forty bushels of
wheat to the railroad. The following
day. while his experience was still
fresh and poignant in his mind. he
was in Greeley. Colo, and was inn
nortuned by E. E. Nelson, the Cadil-
lac dealer, to buy Cadillac Eight.
mo. no." said Mr.. Lorenz. The
only way you could get an automo-
bile to my place would be to send It
on the installment plan. parcel post
Come out to my palce some nice,
muddy day, and il you get through
I'll buy a car"
Put that in writing" Nelson shot
back; and the following agreement
was signed: "If the Cadillac Eight
goes to my place. straight south from
Pinkham. I will purchase a new
Cadillac"
Nelson lost no time. The netx day
he put nine people into the Cadillac
and drove out to the, Lorenz farm
Mr.. Lorenz stood by mis- agreement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
Battery Medicine Shuold
Be Given With Caution

"If instructed by physician to
take certain amount of medicine
you generally follow his instructions
says The Standard Auto Supplies
Co., No. 113 Market St, Harrisburg
Pa. of the UsL Battery Service sta
tion.
But. he continues. when It comes
to battery medicine you either under
or over dose the patient. Water is
battery mediclne and should be ad-
ministered only in accordance with
the state of the battery's health"
First of all. get these laws firmly
rooted in your mind-Don't add too
much water. Don't add too little
Disaster follows directly upon the
disobeyance of any one of these
laws. After putting in 100 much
water you get the car under way
and then the bubbling of gas and
rise of temperature, produced by
charging. causes the electrolyte to
eXpan. The expansion. together with
the cars vibration. causes the ex-
cess electrolyte to spill over the top
of the battery and then Trouble"
"If you add too little water, the
tops of the separators are exposed
to the air and will begin to split and
invite internal short circuits which
hrinTs more Trouble. If YOU add un-
distilled water which has come in
contact with metal then the whole
Trouble family will arrive. Never
handle distilled water in any but
glass. hard rubber or glazed earthen-
ware vessels. n the summer give your
battery medicine once n week. but
In no event allow the electrolyte SUR
face to fall below the plate tops. AS
a sure working rule. keep the surface
about one-half inch above the plate
tons and add only distilled water"
The Standard Supplies Co. also ad-
vised car owners to get that Dot
tied In Bond" battery booklet.
"Black Mystery Box Explained.
which Is mailed. free upon request.
by the U. S. Light & Heat Corpora
tion, Niagara Falls. n. y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
SPECIAL SERMON TO YOUNG
WOMEN AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN

A service of unusual interest to the
young women of Harrisburg will be
held in Messiah Lutheran Church. the
Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor. to-mor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock. The en-
ployes of the Moorhead Knitting Mill
will attend in body. A special mu-
steal program will be rendered. The
Rev. Hanson will discuss some of the
vital questions of the day in a SER
mon on The Bible and the Young
Woman OF To-day" The music for
the day follows:
Morning = Prelude, "Andante con
moto." Calkin; offertory. ''Serenade," 4"
Braga; anthem. Behold the Morning
SUM-" Ludebuehl; postlude, "Gavotte," 1"
Scharwenka.
Evening-Prelude. (a) "Pastorale.' >
Salome; (b) Ave Maria" (from "Otel-
lo). Verdi; anthem. "Infammatus"
(from Stabat Mater), Rossini; trio.
Arise. Shine. Thy Light Is Come"
(Saint-Saens) Miss Heicher and
Messrs. Behney and Hartman; offer
tory. "Minuet in G." Beethoven; an
them. % Worship the Lord" Watson;
postiude. Grand Chorus" Dubois.