davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-25
Dish Sale Starts
June 18th.
MILK CANS LABELED AND ChAi"
Ed.

MILK CANS LABELED AND 'hA
ED.
7-gallOn Milk Cans $780,
5.gaIlon Milk Cans $500.
1O-gallOn Milk Cans $4''0'
Tomato Plants 10c dozen.
Candy sc pound.
Horse collars S1.25 each.
legged cultiVator $2.9S.
Linen busters csc each. -
6 wire American Fence &c rOG'
r wire American Fence CSC roy
wire American Fence 34c roo:
10 wire American Fence 4zc ros'
- wire American Fence SIC roG'
10 wire American Fence 63c roe'
20 wire American Fence csc ro1'
q wire American Fence I3c To- TX per
No. 9 galvanized fence wire S4'''
100 lb. roll. ..o5 pG
roll air
Ladies' drop stitch hose &c pau
Mems Suits $5.98. ob
Women's house dresses 9Sc eH'D'
Boys Suits $2.25.
Hammocks CSC each.
Women's shoes, $1.69.
Children's shoes $1.25.
Suit cases 48c each.
Mems shoes $1.98.
Coal oil 10c gallon. altered
Gasoline 23c gallon out Oh
pump. .,,or
Gasoline in drum lots &c galloD
GRADUATED SUGAR, DC pO"'
Lewis Pure Linseed Oil $I'4~
Less money i'm Darrell lot''
Medford Bargain SUI"
MedfOrd, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-25
FLOWERS FOR SALE.

will be at Mrs. James Cassell's with
flower plants on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 81, June ! and 2.
may18-2t w. CORA STOUFFER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-25
QUALIFICATION NOTICE.

WILLIAM ARTHUR,
may 1876 Register of Wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-25
TO CREDITORS.

may AT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

American Federation of Labor already
is cooperating and motion picture
companies are planning to display pic
lures of shipbuilding operations as
part of the campaign for labor re-
cruitS.
Major General George w. Goethals,
builder of the Panama Canal, has been
selected to supervise the construction
program, which is expected to involve
within the next year, a total of three
million tons, or more than now is
building in all the shipyards in the
world.
All to BE Armed
Built for the most part of pine and
fir, the ships will range from 1000 to
$500 tons. Most of them probably
will be equipped with oil burning en-
gines and all will carry wireless and
be armed. The engines will be stand
ardized as far as possible, so that dam
aged parts may be replaced abroad If
necessary. An average cost of about
100000 per ship is counted on by
the board. Each will carry q crew
of about 35 men.
The first of the vessels are to be
ready in about six months, and dur
ing the year following the number
afloat is expected to pass 1000. Such
a number, officials believe, constantly
augmented in the months that follow,
Will TeHuer IL absolutely llHpOSSlDl6
for Germany to maintain her blockade
with any degree of effectiveness.
To Exhaust U-Boats
In their calculations the President
and the shipping board have had the
advice of allied naval authorities and
have computed carefully the ability
of the German U-boats to cope with
large numbers of merchantmen. They
are convinced that by building ships of
only 1000 or 5000 tons and forcing
Germany to pay with a torpedo for
each one sent to the bottom, the
United States soon can exhaust the
resources of the submarine eet for op-
Grating far from its base. The Ger
man resources can be still further dis
sipated by routing tire American mer-
chantmen through hundreds of ocean
lanes to scores of European ports.
If the blockade running campaign
does not actually end the war by de-
stroying Germany's faith in the u
boats, to which her reliance was trans
ferred after hope of decisive victory on
land apparently had been abandoned,
the administration is confident it at
least can thwart the German threat
of forcing an early peace on the allies
through a starvation blockade.
Officials are fully alive to the dan
gers to this country which might fol-
low such a peace, and have been fully
advised of the allies need of supplies.
Although the blockade is considered
far from successful, they feel that an
effective stroke at il and at the cam
paign of ruthlessness is sure to have
a telling effect and to furnish the best
means of translating quickly into
deeds the nations great potentiali-
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

CONTINUED From First Page.1
campaign, to the people of Harris
burg.
The statement warns the members
that the future usefulness of the
Chamber of Commerce must be great
ly impaired if the majority of the
school board maintains it's present at
titude. 1t is pointed out how the
loan was passed, chiefly through the
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce,
upon the pledges made by it-and 9TH
er organizations which united with the
Chamber of Commerce in the cam
paign-and implicitly endorsed by
each members of the school board
that the work should be done and the
proceeds of the loan should be eXpend-
ed under the direction of the citizens
committee, nominated by the Cham
ber of Commerce, acting in collabo-
ration with the board.
Case of School Board
THE Case of the School Board is
the title of the booklet containing the
statement. 1t was issued by a COM
mittee consisting of J. William Bow
man, John F. Dapp and Warwick NJ.
Ogelsby. 1t says:
During the summer of 1916, the
School Board started a movement to
provide adequate school facilities.
with special reference to the higher
grades. for the boys and girls of this
city. The public had regained conf
dence in the board. 1t had come to
realize that the lack of such facili-
ties was due, in large measure, to the
need of more school buildings and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
GUARANTEED TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
Q-Ban Is Simple, Healthful
Preparation Satisfaction
or Money Back = Don't
Use Dyes

1t is not necessary, not even wise, to
have gray hair nowadays. But don't
use dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes.
Turn Back to Nature"
Restore the uniform color of your
hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color
RcStorer. Thousands have done so and
are proud of the result. Years of study
by expert chemists resulted in Q ban,
the one preparation that actually
works hand in hand with Nature in
banishing gray hair in healthful
way.
You simply apply QBan like a
shampoo, and your hair will resume a
natural color, evenly, gradually safe
ly and surely. Your hair will become
soft, glossy, abundant and beautiful
You will look so young you viii be de-
lighted. But beware of limitations as
you would of dyes. There is nothing
like Q-Ban.
Q-Ban is already to use-is guaran-
teed to be harmless, and is sold under
the makers money-back guarantee if
not satisfied. 1t is the only preparation
for the purpose so guaranteed. At
George A. Gorgas and all good drug
stores, soc large bottle, or write di-
rect to Hessig- Ellis Drug Co., Mem
phis, Tenn. Hair Culture" an illus
trated, interesting book of lectures,
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic;
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet
Soap; Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superfluous hair. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Enders, Yates and Stamm, president
Against the report-Messrs. Boil.
Boyer Bretz, Keene and Werner.
If this majority of the board main
tains it's present attitude, the future
usefulness of the Chamber of Com
merce must be greatly impaired. The
school loan was passed, through the
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic organizations united
with it in the campaign, upon the
pledges made by those organizations
and impliedly endorsed by each mem
Der of the school board that the work
should be done and the proceeds of
the loan should be expended under
the direction of the citizens commit
tee, nominated by the Chamber of
Commerce., acting in collaboration
with the board.
Must Sustain Action
If the Chamber of Commerce does
not sustain the report of this commit
tee of its appointment, Ga committee
of eminent citizens, fully qualified in
every way for the purposes for which
1t was appointed, and admittedly be-
yond political bias or personal con-
roD,-if the Chamber of Commerce
does not insist that its committees
recommendations be adopted, how
can it expect its members to serve in
q similar way in the future? How can
it expect its pledges hereafter to be
seriously considered?
Loyalty to the Chamber of
Commerce demands of every one
of its members that he shall per-
sonally urge the five directors,
composing the majority of the
School Board, who have disre-
garded the recommendations of
| the joint committee, to change
their attitude, and now, without
further delay, adopt the commit
tees report, because only in that
way can the Chamber of Com
merce make good the pledges
made to the public by its commit
tee in the loan campaign. Loyalty
to- the city demands this action
upon the part of the members of
the Chamber of Commerce, be-
cause, unless these Improvements
are at once begun and prosecuted
to completion on the sole basis of
merit, the youth of the city must
be deprived of the best opportuni-
ties for education to which they
entitled, and the progress of the
city consequently retarded"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
u. S. TO BREAK DOWN
U-BOAT SEA MENACE
CONTINUED From First Pagel

projected how great Importance attached to in the admin
stration general program Virtually every detail has
been completed and by fall the campaign itself will be in full swing
believe attain the subma-
will prove the decisive victory of the great
Quickly built light wooden ships of 1000 tons and upward are
fleet of merchantmen and to maximum con-
shipping board has enlisted the county entire ship
building facilities, the greatest the world Upwards OF
the will help giving the board
other class of work the most
urgent For the first production expected
10 reach average of three ships day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Manufacturers to Help
Already lumber interests have given
assurances of an adequate supply of
timber at reasonable prices. Engine
manufacturers have pledged their CO.
operation, too, and all the necessary
machinery for the vessels can be as
sembled as fast as they can be turn;
ed out at the yards. At more than
one plant new ways already are under
construction to take care of the gov
ernmetn building orders.
The question of labor, however, is
giving officials some concern, and
call may be issued appealing for pa
triotic cooperation by laborers to in
sure that the campaign against the
submarine begin at the earliest pos
sible moment. The shipping board
estimates that 10000 men will be
needed to work all the plants to ca
pacity and to complete the building
progrim in the time determined on.
This total is nearly ten times the num-
Der of laborers now employed in build
ing merchant craft throughout the.
country.
To Call Volunteers
Volunteers for this class of public
service, it is pointed out, need not be
experienced in shipbuilding, as COM
paratively little expert labor Will be
required for the type of wooden ves-
sells to be built. Within a few days
the board will establish a labor bu-
reau to enlist such volunteers The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
D r I n K
II A 3 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimu-
lants. Thousands have successfully
used 1t and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.O0 per
box. If you fail to get results from
ORRINE after a trial, your money
will be refunded. Ask for free book
let telling all about ORRINE.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N Third street.
Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steel
ton; II. F. Brunhouse. Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
MEMBER OF GnEE CLUB

Waynesboro, Pa, April ~. - Miss
LaRue Warehime, daughter of Post
master and Mrs. J. w. Warehime, a
student at Hoods College, Frederick,
Nd, is member of the College Glee
Club, and left here yesterday for Fred
erick, where she will accompany the
club on an extended tour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

1t is much better. The woman who industri-
ously sincerely, devotes an hour day to regular,
systematic reading in the Britannica of the certain sub
ec subjects he she is most interested in will not
only find the plan of payment better than lower cash
price, but will find the books paying for themselves over
and over in increased acknowledgement that means in
creased earning ability.
This is no idle use of words. The same testimony of
the value of consistent persistent pursuit of knowledge
is given by Andrew Carnegie who says: "A half hour
day spent in particular line of study is the best invest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
mcnt a man can make"

Charles NJ Schwab in letter to said: 'The publi-
cation of the Handy Volume" Issue of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica in such convenient form and at such low
price is something much important than any purely
commercial undertaking could be. is bringing the most
important and authoritative work of its kind in the world
within reach of those ambitious people of moderate means
who need most the who raising themselves from
the ranks TO positions of responsibility"
On this same point we have letter from subscriber
the Rev. E. E. Harter who says Have obtained infor-
nation from it that already worth to the price of
the books" And another subscriber wrote "Have had
it three months and already has proven gold mine of
information"
We could quote pages of high praise for the Britannica
estfyng to its beauty and its usabeness in the Handy
Volume form; testifyng to its value nexhausble
of knowledge but what you should dos go and
and examine this work for yourself just what
wonderful help be to you every day in your work.
in your home fe as educational help to your children
Set can be seen and orders left at:
Dives, POmerOy s
Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Go today and get acquainted with the Britannica see the
extra uSableneSS that is in this Handy Volume" set
because it is printed genuine India paper you
not go to the store mentioned below where the set
be seen write us at for full information Do this
today because the end of the sale of the Britannica printed
on genuine India paper is almost here We have in
stock every single set that the publishers print this
wonderful paper When these gone no more can be
had at any price.
And this why you must hurry and write for informa
ton if you hope to get one of these last SETS
We are receiving daily over thousand requests for
our illustrated booklet describing the Britannica We
selling these remaining sets of the Handy Volume Issue
of the Britannica printed India paper at the rate of
over 1900 week From this we can calculate almost the
exact date on which the last set will be Sold
That date is so near that after Wednes-
day, April 25th, we will not send out any
more descriptive booklets because the
last set will be sold before people writing
for information after April 25th can get
the booklet, study it, make up their minds
about buying and get their orders back
to Chicago. Therefore, see the Britannica
in your city TODAY or send for free illus
trated booklet. Use the coupon.
SSNNNSNNNN~NNNNNNNOONO
! SEARS, RoEBUCK AND Co., Chicago. Illinois
/
s ' S. 81 % . free new Eses sEs ls s' @ s $ $
e % % g;s: e; $ The s.ss: s:r"ss S. VI: Ill f ne sisS ms
one fS @ s S % wi" have
s Address
s by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
WARNS MEMBERS
TO STAND LOYAL

[Continued From First Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02

Lonf on: June These were the
outsta, ding events on the various
lighting fronts during the last twenty
four hours:
British aviators swooped down upon
three Belgian coast cities In German
possession. including the Teuton naval
base OF Zeebrugge. simultaneously
the British heavy artillery let loose a
terrific drum FIRE all along the front
between Loos and the coast. A
British drive against the German
right Is looked for. The British and
French made successful raids on the
two wings of the Hindenburg line.
The italian army beat of a de-
termined mAsssd attack by the Aus
tro- Hungarians against their left in
the vodiee sector. Their drive on
the Car&o has come to standstill
for the moment ut least.
Russian artillery activity 10 grow
49, Aa1l1. IN aeTsral vital sectors nk
this ekDt6fn front. Berlin reported to-
day. There II much aerial lighting.
In the Caucasus the Kurds are con-
tinufns to at-nper thc Russians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
NEWPORT NEWS STRIKE
TO Be DECLARED OFF
BY MONDAY MORNING

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Newport News, Va, June L.
Although both sides have dos
clinod TO disclose tlsc terms 81
settlement, Il Is known that tho
strike, which started last Tues
day, when something lil7o 500
machinists walked out Of tho
Newport News shipyards, u prac-
tically over. II present plans ma
terialine all Of the men will re-
turn to work Monday morning, IL
was learned tonight
Labor Conciliators Moffett and
Davis today conferred with President
Ferguson, Of the shipbuilding COM
pany, while tonight they met the
strikers at which time plans for set
dement, were advanced. They are said
to have been we'll received by the
strikers.
Leaders declared here tonight that
II the plans are put in writing by
morning all of the men who
walked out Tuesday will be at their
posts by that time. ana from present
indications all necessary papers will
have been drawn up before Sunday
night. Neither side would make the
plans public at this time, but both
seemed very well pleased.
At the present time the company
has $so,000,0o0 worth OF contracts
with the United States government
and no little delay has been already
caused by the walk-out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
CHALONER'S PRIZE
FUND ESTABLISHED

New York, June 1.--Supreme Court
Justice Blur today signed an order
establishing the Paris prize fund by
John Armstrong Chaloner. The fund
will be used to help needy artists here
and abroad.
Chaloner. who changed his name from
Chanler. in 1880. contributed $4,000
to his fund for artists ana obtained
subscriptions which raised the fund
to 100000. The contributors included
Stanford White. Charles b. McKiu, Au-
gustus Glugens, william Aston and
others
Since that time the funds have re-
manned in the hands of the Bankers
Trust company and the United Trust
company as repositories. Only ono
art students has been furnished with
money. Through the efforts of the
committee the court has now sane
toned the fund and the income from
1t will hereafter be available for the
purpose intended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
Fourteen Known Dead and
Scores Hurt in I en- Counties
Visited
C0FFEY, KANSAS, IS
HUNDRED INJURED
Houses Blown High in Air at
Colgate. Oklahoma, Where
Two Hundred Homes Were
Demolished

q Oklahoma City, June -Four
teen persons are known to have
been killed and many others In
jurcd, many OF them fatally, In .
series Of tornadOe1 which swept
Oklahoma towns in ten counties
Late today. The property damage
approaches n million dollars
Five were killed 1t C0lgA&e, q
town OF $500 tnhabifants, thirty
miles from Mc.Alescr. Five were
killed at Drake. In Murray coun-
"; one was killed BY lightning
near Durnnt, and three arc re-
ported dead In Love county. Re-
ports arc coming In from other
sections Of the state and IL IL
feared the death hist win be
greatly augmented before morn
ing.
Two hundred bufldingg were
demolished at Colgate, many of
them being blown high In the air.
All wires leading to tho town arc
down, but courfcxs travelling by
automobile brought TO q nearby
telegraph station the word that
W. Il. Edge, forty years old; the
infant child Of A. e. Cook; the
four-year-Old daughter Of Norris
Afilstcrn, and two unidentified
negroes were killed outright.
Aliss Amy Burleson, Mrs. A. L.
Cook and her scven-yoaF-old
daughter, and Mrs. Frances Green
are dying from injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
PORT Of NEW YORK
MYSTER|0USlY CLOSED
FOR TWO HOURS

Washington. June 1.--word was re-
ceived here today that At the request
Of the New York navy yard. the port
of New York was closed for two hours
today by customs house officials. No
explanation OF this action was forth
coming from navy officials here. The
only statement concerning 1t was CIV
en- out tonight by the government
committee on information.
The statement says. At the request
OF the navy yard the customs house
officials Of the port OF New York
closed that port at . o'clock this morn
ing The port remained closed until
IL o'clock when 1t was re-opened-
In the interval veseals were permit
ted to clear with the warning that
they probably would be held up al
the harbor entrance and some vessels
were held UP.
The news OF what had been done
first reached Washington through
treasury department channels The
report did not explain the reason for
which the port was closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
PETROCRAD WORKERS
PLAN GENERAL STRIKES

London. June l.-Strikes or other
measures to paralyse production have
been decided upon in moro than i2o
OF the largest factories In Petrograd.
most OF which are engaged in war
work, Reuters Petrograd correspon-
dent telegraphs.
After the failure of efforts Of the
conciliation board to reach an agree
ment on many points. the staffs Of the
factories resolved to strike or alterna-
lively to paralyse work by carrying
out all regulations to tho letter. The
time and form Of strikes to be decided
in each factory separately.
In some cases the strike already
has begun. while in others the STATS
are busily engaged enlisting the sup
port of the workers.
According TO the Novaia zhiZn, Max
i'm Gorky's newspaper. the demands o.
the workers include 4 six-hour day
and a minimum wage for women oil
$50 rubles monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-02
NATIONAL
GUARD WILL Be N
FRANCE BY FALL
Will Be First Force Sent Over
to Reinforce Pershing's Ex-
petition 10 Report
REGULAR ARMY REMAINS
TO TRAIN NEW MEN
Government Cuts Down Mum.
Der of Cantonments on Ac.
count of Their High Cost
Secretary Bakers Statement

washington, June THE national
guard VIII be on the French front In
time for the autumn drive. according
to indications at the war department
today. They are expected to be t.,c
nrst reinforcements for the initial dt :
vision which Major General John J.
Pershing will command in France. The
regular army will be held in America
until later to train Its own new In
crements and the 100000 selective
draft who Will be brought in through
the draft.
through the war department follow
Ing an announcement BY Secretary
Baker that only sixteen Of the thirty
two new training campo, would be Of
wooden construction. Thsse will be
in the Northern states. The men at
the other sixteen camps will be under
canvas. These camps will DO iocated
In the Southern states. Secretary
Baker made the following statement;
Secretary Bakers Statement.
The original plan was to build
thirty-two cantonments. or divisional
encampments. The department COM
manders were called upon to appoint
boards to study the available places
and make recommendations which
would lead to the selection OF thirty
two such places.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
partment. cooperating with the coun-
ell Of national defense committee.
studied the project and discovered that
the cost Of building the number Of
caukonmants s.eQntemplated would 10
bey0nd ths roD9iklil3fSs IL the appf0-
priation that congress In now ccnsid /.
ering. II was further discovered tina.
1t would be imprnc.tcable to build that
number on account OF lack Of labor.
material and transportation facilities.
The supply OF tentage has increased
to such an sxtent that II wifi be pos
sible to have some OF the encampments
In tents.
4 The war college recommended that
the number be reduced TO sixteen.
The places. however, have not yet
been definitely selected the chief OF
stan being IN communication with the