davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-27
HONOR ROLL SECOND LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS

256 names heretofore published. J. M. Powell Mamie Dillon Red Cross Chapter Emma Calhoun Orrin Ellsworth J. T. Luck Paul A. Buchanan Lucy N. Montgomery Lucy Lee Montgomery John E. Richardson Elijah Mcdaniel Thos. w. Mcdaniel, Jr. Mrs. NJ. V. Hamilton Joe F. Haynie Elijah Delaughter Irene R. Hamby Presley R. McGough Sarah McGough Mum McGough Ollie McGough Anna E. Cummins M. L. Lavender Wm. A. Martin John B. Dalrymple M. c. Ferguson J. R. Wilson Mack Daniel Pittman A. o. U. W. Lizzie D. Jordan D. L. Fore Sid Avery 0. 0. Thompson s. B. Spencer A. Edmonds Si Silas Tom Hudson Mrs. Tom Hudson W. L. Britt Evelyn Wallock Henry Hays Mum Mae Barksdale w. C. Mutt J. R. York, Jr. Willie York Hartwell Greeson T. o. Mcdaniel and wife M. W. Greeson T. B. Barham Jas. Paul Luther J. Bryson Mary Lou BEyson Luther J. Bryson, Jr. Edward Bryson Steven Johnson Helen Buchanan Katherine Buchanan Cora Martin Clark County Lumber Go. F.. F.. Pratt Elizabeth Pratt Amelia A. McRae
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
MARKET ISSUES
UNDER PRESSURE
Professional Selling of Active List Due to Overnight De
velopments; War Issues, Shippngs and AS
sociated Speciates Under Fire
By Associated Press

New York, July 25.-(Wall Street,
selling of the active
list was resumed at the beginning of
to-day's operations, overnight deVel-
opments at home and abroad SEEM
ing to favor the short interest. War
issues, shippings, motors and asso-
ciated specialties lost l to 2 points,
equipments, oils, Industrial Alcohol
and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
being most susceptible to pressure.
United States Steel fell large frac-
ton with such rails as Union Pacific,
st. Paul. Reading, New York Central
and Baltimore and Ohio. Substan-
tial rallies occupied in the first half
hour on general support
The market drifted idly during the
balance of the morning, sales in the
first hour totaling less than 150,O 900
shares. Most gains were offset by
declines leaving the list without def
mite trend. Some early offerings
were said to represent liquidation by
discouraged holders. United States
Steel wavered between 121 and
1879. other industrials displaying
similar indecision. Relative tirmness
of few specialties enlisted no out
side interest. Rallies at noon sug-
gested short covering. Bonds were
irregular. Liberty 8 1-2s sold at
99.46 to 9949.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
Plans For New Junior
Hight to Be Presented
to City School Board

Plans and specifications for the new
Nineteenth street between Chestnut
street and Bellevue road. have been
prepared by C. Howard Lloyd. the
architect. and will be exhibited for
the first time tonight at a special
session of the school board. The
teachers committee of the board mer
at $50 o'clock this afternoon to name
several new teachers and after that
meeting the teachers retirement board
convened and considered a recon-
menda ton to pension a schoolteacher.
All the Central High School fresh
men have been transferred to the
Technical High School and the Gem
trails student body will be made up
chiefly of girls. yet Central will pc
more overcrowded next term than ~
ever was and it again will be neces-
sary to divide the Central pupils into
two divisions, one attending morning
sessions and the other attending the
afternoon sessions. City Superintend-
ent Downes said to-day.
The congestion in Tech has caused
a shift in the school program. One
division of boys will report at $50
and be dismissed about 2 or 2.S0
O'Clock, and the other will report at
$50 or 10 and remain in session until
o'clock. Three quarters of an hour
Will be allowed for lunch and all rae
boys can. if they so desire. be fed at
| the Tech dininGroorl, which is to be
established this year The school
board is looking for some one to man
age the restaurant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
TELEGRAPH TO
AID SUBSCRIBERS
IMPROVE HOMES

The demand for greater ecopomical
living in tie present crisis of our coun-
try makes it obligatory that every
housewife and true helpmate should
be prepared to do her part in eliminat-
ing every unnecessary expense, wheth-
er In the matter of wearing apparel,
the management of the home or in the
6itchen.
The greatest results are obtained by
those who are preparedness who
know how 20 practice economy in
clentific wa, ny doing their own sew
na and plain dressmaking and mil
merry. BY kunwing how to make their
wn wearing apparel and hats they
liminate thc S"eat expense of hiring a
iressmaker or having a milliner do the
york for tttsi.-. 1t is knowing how to do
thing cor3Sculy and scientifically that
produces the greatest possible and last
ing results. Average knowledge in the
farreaching subjects of economy is not
enough. Inc kno Wedge must be gain
ed through preparation. 1t must be
Ycientific.
This is the greatest economic mo-
ment in the fe of every woman. 1t
is her chance to serve the needs Of her
country and exercise every possible
means to eliminate waste in the home.
The management Of this paper has
been fortunate in perfecting arrange
ments with 7 It- Lincoln Correspondence
Schools, Incorporated, of New York
city by which all our subscribers have
an opportunity of learning the scien-
tiflc method of practicing economy.
| The money woman can save by
knowing how to make her own dresses
and bats VIII greatly add to the de-
| tense of home and country.
| This is a serious time in cur country 6
| life. Every home and every family's in.
| dividual members must avoid extrav'
agance in living. This can be done
without sacrifice of personal or home
comforts II the housewife knows how
20 go about it scientifically. Tine Ma
tional Housewives League, that great
economical body of 100000 thrifty
women. have adopted the slogan "Save
| TO WinT' These women know the
value of saving and how to avoid ev
cry unnecessary expense both in @
personal way ard in the kitchens ot
their homes and in the proper and sci
entifc management Of their homes
Study and application OF economical
principles have made them one Of the
great and most helpful forces In the
country, simply because they know the
scientific way of doing things in the
exercise of practical economy. 1t ii
every woman's duty to serve her coun
Try by applying the principles of eco 4
Omy In the home. The women OF th;'
rountry never had better opportunity
ior patriotic action than Low.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25

liant wireless operators. The destroy
er's captain. acting on his orders.
must not leave his convoy to seek out
and attack the U-boat. Others would
attend to that. Already they wer~
gathering for the chase-trawlers.
chasers. drifters. destroyers. even
a dirigible airship had caught the
wireless call and with a quick turn
of seagull, was swooping down TO
the pursuit.
The transports and destroyers. al
though fairly confident that the u
boat would scarcely dare show herself
again, even for a pot-shot, were new
ertheless taking every precaution.
Every ship was at full speed OIL
burning destroyers constantly pro-
tecting their charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
Lutheran Church Protects
Against Treason Charge
BY AsSncintcG Prcts

Lincoln. Neb., July 25.-The Nebras-
ka State Council of Defense to-day
announced that committee repre-
senting the synods of the different
bodies of the Lutheran Church ap-
peared before the council late yes
terday and protested against the
councils recent statement alleging
Lutherans in Nebraska were disloyal.
To make plain its position. the
council to-day issued the following
statement:
The State Council disavows any
purpose to reflect upon the Lutheran
Church itself and reiterates it's orig
inal statement that it depends upon
American patriotism of the men anG
women who comprise the Lutheran
Church membership and the loyal
pastors. The Council repeats that its
charges are not addressed against the
entire Lutheran church body. but only
against those who have publicly and
privately discouraged the American
cause and have shown marked par
tiality for the cause of America S
enemy'"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
HUMAN wAsTAGE

Illiteracy in this country is more a
rural than an urban problem, the pro
portion in rural sections being double
be until the moonlight school, with
it's force of volunteer teachers, can
reach and teach the millions, ana
the city night. schools, when provi-
sion is made for this class, can re-
deem the urban illiterates, none can
forecast 1t seems, at first thought a
stupendous task; but it is the easiest,
as well as the most urgent, OF the
problems that this nation has TO
solve. Thousands of volunteers are
recruiting the army of moonlight
schools" teachers and more and more
year. The census of 1920 will reveal
an appreciable reduction in illiteracy
in these states where moonlight
schools" are operating and the CEN
sus of 1880, at least, should md that
the army If illiterates in the United
States had melted away. When II
finds this, it will also find new and
powerful force promoting schools
school and church attendance. build
ing up trade and swelling the avenues
of religious, civic and commercial en-
terprise-
women. They need them to cooper
ate. Ignorance cannot cooperate
il is said, and cooperation is the
life of public education. The Sunday
schools and churches need these peo-
pie to attend and support them, tc
work and worship; the banks need
the money that they have boarded In
cupboards or buried in the ground
the newspapers need them as readers
the book publishers need them as
patrons and Uncle Sam needs them
to patronize his stampstores, the
postoffices.
But more by far than all the needs
of school and church and trade, these
men and women need and deserve, fol
their own sake, to be redeemed. They
are barred from life's best things
good books, letters and intelligen
voting. They are also barred from
the reading of Gods promises. They
are enslaved in a land where Liberty
is the boast and pride.-Cora Wilson
Stewart, in The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
PREPARING CAMP
FOR ARRIVAL OF
NATIONAL GUARD
Government Engineers Take
Charge of Work at
Augusta Site

Augusta, Ga. July u.s. Govern
ment engineers from the Department
of the Southeast have arrived in Au-
gusta and took charge of work on
the building of Camp Hancock.
where the Pennsylvania National
Guard will be camped within short
time.
The site selected for Camp Han
cock is possibly the finest in the en-
tire South, says government engi-
neers and boards of inspectors that
have visited Augusta from time 10
time within the past few weeks. Cen
eral Wood, commander of the De-
partment of the Southeast, says that
II is one of the best, and Augusta
was one of tho first cities to be rec
commended by General Wood for a
camp.
Camp Near City
1t is an average of five hundred
feet above sea level and on the range
of the famous sand hills of Georgia,
lying west of the city of Augusta,
and adjacent to the famous winter
hotels where notables visit each win
ter. John D. Rockefeller, eX-Presi-
dent Taft, Henry F. Frick, and lead
ers in business and professional lines
come to Augusta Nr a part OF the
winter each year 10 enjoy the fnc
climate.
The site selected for the camp in
cludes a portion of the site used in
1898 for a camp during the Spanish
a 6pnn T. m q n
records show that this was one OF
the healthiest places used. 1t was
then Camp Mackenzie" and a large
number of Pennsylvania soldiers
were camped here during the winter
of 1S9S-99.
Good Water Supply
The camp rs along the Georgia
railroad and an extension of the
street railway lines will be built to
the site, work to begin this week. A
small portion of it is within the city
limits. The water supply will be
excellent, the city having the facili-
ties to filter all water used by the
troops.
Preliminary work has begun to
make the stay of the Pennsylvania
National Guard here pleasant. Conf
mittees began work this week to plan
wholesome amusement for the SOL
QlerS. Inc \. NJ. \. A. Is at Work,
and it is planned to have a branch
of that organization on the camp
grounds. A committee of women
has been appointed and they will
begin this week to get pledges for
magazines and daily newspapers to
be sent to the guardsmen. 1t is plan
ned to get as many pledges as pos
sible for two or more newspapers
and like number of magazines from
the different families of Augusta.
Thousand Men at Work
One thousand laborers arrived in
the city on Monday to begin work on
the construction. A limited amount
of lumber is on the ground for the
beginning of the building of the three
hundred wooden structures and sew
eral train loads are on their way to
Augusta from various points in Geor-
gia and Florida. The Georgia rail-
road will lay tracks into the camp
to facilitate freight handling. 1t will
require 4,362,192 feet of lumber alone
for the construction work. T. o.
Brown and Son, local contractors
have charge of the construction
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
Legal Notices
TO FREDERICK c. GERHARD AND
WILLIAM REMSEN. AND ALL

~ thEpERICh =. GEbFitEND 49,
WILLIAM REMSEN. AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES. .
Take notice that the Petition o.
Joseph c. Poffenberger, owner OF tne ne
premises herein mentioned. hleq IN
the Court of Common Pleas OF pau
phin Co. to Sept. Term, A. D. l9l Z;
No. 205, has been presented TO salu
Court. averring that legal presCnlp-
ton. arising from the lapse OF t,:ne, t
exists of the payment of a certain @ am
mortgage. upon that certain farm SIT
uate in Middle Paxton Township, pay
phin Co., Pa, 81 A., / Root ana :
junction OF a small run with stony
Creek; n. 42A degrees w. 287 II TO a
point n. 22% degrees ". 202 II; to a
point y. l64 degrees W. % 900 sts r. ft 70
to a point S. S0la degrees w LAYS
to a point; n. SS degrees W; 1l5 IT, to
white oak: S. 81 degrees E. $50 #.
to a point; S. 5O4 cesrees =. 200. #.
TO a point; S. 27 Z. 2S7 IT. to a point;
s. e44a, degrees L; 81 #. to a Poiintt.
s. SS degrees E. zoo II. to a point;
S. 661s degrees z. zoo 1T. to point;
S. 42i3 degrees e. 500 #. to a point point
Sii feet to a poplar tree; n. 541a de-
grees E. 179 IT; to a point; \. 90 =
Ssgrsss dsgTses E 32s go # t. to 70 Pqin p6nt n N
degrees Z. $50 IT. to the place of be-
ginning; not assigned or satisfied OF
record, for 100000, given by The
Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to
Frederick c. Gebhard and William
Remsen, dated August /. 1889. and re-
corded in Mortgage Book M, Vol. l.
Page 3S7. That no payment of prin-
cipal or interest has been made with
in 21 yrs. on account of said Mort
gage by the present owner or so far
as can be ascertained by his prede-
n a : i
for an order of service and publica-
ton by the Sheriff, which was duly
granted, requiring all interested par
ties to appear in Court on the cath
day of September. A. D. 1917. at 10
A. NJ, If no person appears claiming
to be the owner of said Mortgage to
decree and direct that satisfaction be
entered upon the record of the said
Mortgage.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa.
PAUL a. kUNkEL,
Attorney.
n ish Inlv 1917
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
attorney,
Harrisburg, July II, 1917.

TO JOHN c. GREEN, WILLIAM S.
WETMORE AND THOMAS NJ. LUD-
LOW. AND ALL OTHER INTER
ESTED PARTIES:
Take notice that the Petition OF
Joseph c. Poffenberger owner OF the
premises herein mentioned. filed in
the Court of Common Pleas OF pau
phin Co. to Sept. Term, A, d. 1917
No. 204. has been presented to said
Court. averring that legal presump-
tion, arising from the lapse of time.
exists of the payment of a certain
mortgage, upon that certain farm sit
uate in Middle Paxton Township. Dau-
phin Co.. Pa, 81 A, Rood and 81
Perches; Beginning. . II. w, OF the
junction of a small run with Stony
Greek T. 81 42h degrees " S$9 f. TO TO a
point; n. 161a degrees w. 800 II. TO
a point. \. 67A degrees w. 6S6 #
20 a point; s. so!a degrees W. i49S
to a point; n. SO degrees w. 115 IT. TO
q point; 5. IL degrees Z. ll5 IT.. TO d
white oak; S. SIN degrees Z. $50 f.
s. s4E degrees E. E So So IT. to o a a Pi PPoiSt
6 g degrees E. $99 $S9 f. TO a point point
S. 42h degrees E. 500 TT. TO a point
at a black oak stump; S. 5412 degrees
W. 223 IT. to a point; 5. 51A E
Srees gre t Z. is It. to a point; \: s5%
degrees E. S22 TT. to a point; n. II Il
degrees E. $50 TT. to a point; ~. 81
degrees L. $50 #. to the place of be-
ginning; not assigned or satisfied OF
record for 100000 given by The
Dauphin & Susquehanna Goa. Co. to
John c. Green. William S. Wetmore
and Thomas NJ. Ludlow, dated April
90, 1851. and recorded in Mortgage
Book T., Vol. l. Page 357. That nc
payment of principal or interest has
been made within 21 yrs. on account
of said Mortgage by the present own
cr or so far as can be ascertained by
his predecessors in title and asking
the Court for an order of service and
publication by the Sheriff, which was
duly granted, requiring all interested
parties to appear in Court on the 24tl
DAY, of September, A. D. 1917, at II
d. NJ, If no person appears claiming
to be the owner of said Mortgage, tC
decree and direct that satisfaction be
entered upon the record of the SAID
Mortgage.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa.
PAUL A. KUNkEL,
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
Survivors of Auto
Accident Improving

Mrs. Carroll S. Gould, 2234 North
jured in an automobile accident at
Youngs Crossing below Middletown
Saturday night is slightly improving
to-day at the Harrisburg hospital.
Her siX-year old daughter, Carroll.
who sustained a fracture of the left
arm and Raymond Ayars. the chauf-
feur, who was hurt also, are inn
proving.
Funeral services were held last
night for Mr.. Gould and his son, Ken
nard Wilson w. Gould, aged 13, who
were victims of the same accident.
The bodies were taken to West Ches-
ter this morning where burial was
made in the Oakland Cemetery.
Mrs. Gould has not yet been in
formed of the death of her husband
and son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
Attorney.
Harrisburg, July II, 1917.
TO JOHN +. \. SANFORD AND
CHARLES DANFORTH, AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:

TO JOHN +. A SANFORD AND
CHARLES DANFORTH. AND ALL
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:
Take notice that the Petition of
Joseph c. Potfenberger, owner of the
premises herein mentioned, fled in
the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
phin Co. to Sept. Term, a. d. 1911,
No. zoe, has been presented to said
tion, arising from the lapse of time.
exists of the payment of a certain
mortgage, upon that certain farm sit
Perches; Beginning TT. w. of the
junction of a small run with Stony
Greek; \. 42A degrees " 237 IT. to a
point n. 1914 degrees w. 900 IT. TO
to a point; 5. So3A degrees w J4ss
IT, f6 TO paB PGFN 81 desfsSs assEesS % VI i5 Ss Is f
a point; 5. IL degrees Z. lis IT. TO a
white oak; 5. 81 y degrees r. $50 #
to point; 5. 5OS4 degrees L. 200 IT.
S. 64h degrees E. s. IT. to a point;
$. S2 degrees T., 200. #. to a point;
s. az degrees degrees E E S 800 It It. to to POINT pont
at a black oak stump; S. 541a degrees
w. 22S 1T. to a point; ). 57A L.
811 feet to q poplar tree; y. 54k de-
grees 4. lI9 IT. to a point; y. 35%
degrees Z. 322 #. to a point; n. II u
degrees z. $50 1T. to a point; n. 52
degrees f. $50 TT: to the place of be-
ginning; not assigned or satisfied of
record, for S2,000,000. given by The
Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. 10
John +. A Sanford and Charles Dan
forth, dated June l, 1853. and recorded
in Mortgage Book IL, Vol. /, Page
655. That no payment OF principal or
interest has been made within II YRS.
on account OF said Mortgage by the
present owner or so far as can he
ascertained by his predecessors in
title. and asking the Court for an
order of service and publication bV
the Sheriff, which was duly granted
requiring all interested parties to an.
pear in Court on the 24th day OF Sep-
tember, A d 1917, at 10 a. NJ. II no
person appears claiming to be the
owner of said Mortgage, to decree and
direct that satisfaction be entered
upon the record of the said Mortgaee
W. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa.
PAUL A. KUNKEL,
Attorney.
Harrisburg. July II. 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
BOMBS FOR BERLIN

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Now that we are to have an Amer,
lean Aviation Corps. I will present
$1,000 Liberty Bond to the first
American aviator who will drop
bombs over Berlin.
Remembrance of the Americans
lost on the Lusitania prompts me tc
make this offer.
Yours very truly,
SIGMOND SAKE,
III West 18th Street, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
PARTIAL SYNOPSIS
OF COURSES
Home Management

@'@ '@~~f~-6 . ~""~e@
Owning or Renting q
Home, Sanitary Plumb
ing. Wall Paper, Paint
and Hanginss, Furniture
and Floor Coverings, Use
of Vacuum Cleaner. Car
pet Sw eper, Steam
Cleaning Carpets. Laun-
dry Work in All Branch
es, Dining and Living
Rooms, China, Glassware,
Silverware, Dishwashing,
Table Setting, Bedrooms,
Bathroom and Sitting
Room, Ventilation, Light,
Garret. Cellar. Closets,
Care OF Floors, Walls and
Bins in Cellar, Bed and
Table Linen, Sheets, Pill
low and Bolster Slips,
Spreads, Table Cloths
and Napkins, Towels.
Hospitality and Recrea-
tioH, Simple and Formal
Dinners. Supper Parties,
Family Recreations.
Etiquette
Introductlons, Correct
Forms for Visiting and
Business Cards, Inquiry
and Coincidence, Invita-
tions and Replies, The
Dansant. Informal and
Formal Dinners, Ban
quets and Dress, Lunch
cons, Home, Club or Ho-
tel Service, Breakfasts,
Suppers, Entertainment
and Arrangements, Balls.
Dances. Debuts. Etiquette
OF Dancing, Bachelor Hos
pitallties, Duties of Host
and Chaperon, Betrothals,
Announcements, Marriage
Preparations, Calls, We'd
ding Ceremonies. Recep-
tions and Anniversaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-25
PHILADELPHTA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. July % - Corn-Un-
changed
Oats-Lower. No. . white, 91cG eSc;
No. white. soc.
Bran-Firm.
Refined sugars-Unchanged.
Butter-Steady.
Eggs-Unchanged
Poultry-Steady.
Dressed poultry Steady; spring
ducks, 20c@21c.
Potatoes-Steady. Norfolk No. l per
barrel. $4,000 $500; do. No. 2, S1.50 a
S2.00; Eastern Shore No 2. Sl.75@
$500; Delaware No. l per barrel, $500
q 1895; Jersey No. l per basket, 70cQ
soc; No. 2 do, 45c a soc.
Flour-Unsettled.
Hay-Steady.