davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

Also opinion of Dr. James Louis
Beyea, who at nearly 80 years OF
age, says he obtained astonishing
new energy and renewed vitality
with a short course OF this remark
able product.
Careful investigation by physicians
among druggists and patients has
revealed the fact that there are
thousands of people taking iron who
iron and metallic iron. They seem
to think iron is iron on the same
theory that "a potato would be po-
tato whether cooked or raw entirely
ignoring the fact that the cooking
process makes certain important cell
iular changes in the potato that rem
ders il far more ehsy of assimilation
by the blood and tissues. No one one
same strength from eating raw po-
tatoes that he would from eating
cooked potatoes. yet according to the
opinions of physicians who have
taking raw, unprepared, metallic iron
is good deal like eating raw po-
tatoes.
who feel the need of a strength and
blood builder to go TO their family
doctors and obtai n prescription call
ing for organic iron-NuXated Iron
and present this. to their druggist so
that there may be no question about
obtaining the proper article. But il
they do not wish TO go to the trouble
of getting a prescription, for Nuxated
Iron, then be sure to look on the
label and see that the words NUX-
ATED IRON are printed thereon. Not
NuX and Iron nor any other form of
iron but NUXATED IRON.
In regard to the value of NuXated
Iron. DR.. Hornstine. who for 10 years
was connected with the Department
of Public Health and Charities of
Philadelphia as District Physician.
says: The administration of NuXated
Iron in a number of stubborn cases
where other tonics had utterly fall
ed, only served to convince me abso-
lutely of it's remarkable and unusual
power; when ] personally took it. l
found the rapidity with which my
energy and endurance increased most
surprising. In. my opinion the wide
spread use of Nuxated Iron is bound
to make a nation of stronger men,
lovelier women and healthier chill
uTen.
On this same subject, DR.. Beyea
says: "As a physician 1 have always
been opposed to prescribing adver-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

next take two five-grain tablets of
Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how
much you have gained.
NOTE.-NuXated Iron which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by
physicians in such a great variety of
cases is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which is we'll
known to druggists everywhere. I'm
like the older inorganic iron pro-
ducts 1t is easily assimilated and does
not injure the teeth, make them
black nor. upset the stomach; on the
contrary it is a most potent remedy
in nearly all forms of indigestion as
well as for nervous, rundown con-
ditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in NuXated Iron
that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to
any charitable institution If they cam
not take any man or women under
GO who lacks iron and increase their
strength 100 r cent, or over in four
weeks time. provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your money If It does
not at least double your strength and
endurance in ten Gays time. 1t is
dispensed by Croll Keller, G. A. Cor
gas, J. Nelson Clark and all good
druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
TOBACCO IS HARD
FOR AMERICANS
TO GET IN PARIS
Twenty-Five Gents Will Keep
Yank in Smokes For
a Week

Get this. young women: the price
OF one sundae. with a dime added
tc ito will give n soldier fighting for
your safety enough good. fragrant.
soothing American tobacco to last
him couple of weeks or more. And
as for shampoo. massage or flossy
pair of alleged silk socks. why the
price you pay for those would keep
a Sammy in smokes the rest of the
year. Think it over-think hard the
next time a nut sundae tempts you.
If you read the papers you Will
see by to-day's dispatches That hor-
rible blight threatens the troops
abroad. Paris to-day is entirely out
of French-made cigarets and tobac-
CO. is the headline that smites the
eye. What does this mean? Why.
that no tobacco will be obtainable
unless il is shipped from this coun-
try. The Sans do not care much for
French tobacco. anyhow, yet it was
better than nothing Now the French
government has ordered signs put
up at all tobacco stores saying mo
French cigarets or tobacco"
Just think: if you stay away one
afternoon from the movies or pass up
that nut sundae you are accustomed
to absorb every day. 1t will cause
you no suffering and may alleviate
that of wounded lad who is fight
ing for you. The American Tobacco
Company generously gives forty-five
cents worth for every twenty-five
cents contributed, making up quite
an ample parcel. Sacrifice shows real
patriotism, lady fair. Skip a sundae
and send a smoke via the Telegraph
to an American soldier.
The following contributions to the
Harrisburg Telegraph's tobacco fund
have been received:
Previously acknowledged E. $7o3.2S
Mrs. III. G. Ransburg ... LOO
Mary McCutcheon ........ 80
Total .............. $oI1.7S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Shortage of Milk Due to
Heavy Demand by Troops

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Purchdase
by the United States government of
enormous quantities of condensed
milk for the use of the American
troops in France is largely respon-
sible for the shortage of milk and
high prices. according to large milk
dealers here.
"Condensers all over the country"
said c. II. Supplee, proprietor of the
Alderney Dairiess are reaching into
the milk districts and grabbing all
the milk they can get. The govern
ment has given them huge army
orders and these orders must he
filed"
A shortage of milk is being felt
acutely in all sections of the country,
Mr.. Supplee said. He added that he
had received urgent requests for
milk and cream from Chicago and
New York but had to turn them
down
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Bail Bond Cut in Half
by Order of the Court

judge s. J. NJ. McCarreu in an
opinion handed down yesterday aft
ernoon. permitted Myrtle Klinger,
defendant in a suit brought by Kath-
crime NJ. Mclaughlin to enter $500
bail instead of $1,000 as set in a
"capias ad espondendum." A peti-
ton was presented to the court to
have the woman enter common bail,
but Judge McCarrell stated in his
opinion no legal authority could be
found to permit such an order. In
stead he reduced the amount set in
the capias.
The other brief opinions in judg-
ment actions were given by Judge
McCarrell. In both cases n rule was
asked to open Judgment and the
court granting one sating the cases
can be tried before a jury when
counsel agrees on an issue. The suits
were Commercial Car Company VS..
William Murphy e Sons, and Jam es
Nasute VS.. j. Frank Kautz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Won Bernstorf's Cousin
in Tacoma Jail as a Spy

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 10. - Hans Won
Deckendorff. said to be a cousin of
Count Won Bernstorff. is in Jail at Ia
coma. Wash, having been arrested on
a Presidential warrant while working
in a logging camp at Lake Tapps,
Wash. Howard p. Wright, special
agent of the Department of Justice,
announced here yesterday. Decken-
dorff is suspected of spy activities at
Camp Lewis and along the Mexican
border.
Won Deckendorff. officials said.
answers the description of a German
spy who escaped from a London
prison about a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
STEELTON
FIRST DESERTER
NABBED BY CHIEF
Chief Grove Arrests Colored
Man Who Refused to
Report For Duty

The first deserter to be arrested
in this borough was Eugene Barber
who was taken into custody by Chief
of Police Grove yesterday afternoon
and is now on his way to Camp
Meade in charge OF Chief Grove
Barber. who is colored. was to have
departed for Camp Meade on Octo-
Der 26. but did not answer the su.r-
mons and has been at large since
He has been working in the Merchant
Mill of the steel plant.
He was placed in the borough lock-
III last evening and this morning
when the chief went to take his pris
oner to camp he found him missing
The chief was told that he had been
seen at Locust Grove and there he
was being held by the police.
He left on the 9.45 train. There
are several slackers in the borough
yet to be arrested. II is understood
that Chief Grove will receive the re-
ward of $50 for rounding up Barber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

There is no need for you to go
through another day of corn agony.
But be sure you get "Gets-It"
there is positively nothing else as
good. "Gets-It" never irritates the
live flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with
work or play, while "Gets-It," the
magic. does all the work. Then the
corn peels right off like a banana
skin. and leaves the toe as smooth
happened before. did it? Guess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" to-day
from any drugstore, you need pay
no more than 25c. or sent on receipt
of price by Z. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
nedy, Golden Seal Drugstore, Frank
X. Kitzmiller, W. T. Steever. Keller's
Drugstore and G. a. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
To Honor Il Church
Members in Service

The congregation and members OF
the Sunday school of the First Meth
ooist Episcopal Church will honor the
twenty-seven young men of the
church and Sunday school who are
now in the Army and Navy by un-
furlinG n service flag at the service
sunday evening. November Is. Phil
Meyer. a member of the church and
a prominent lawyer Of Harrisburg,
will deliver the address. The fol-
lowing are those who are now at the
several training cNmps and in
France: L. S. Finley, f. S. jenkins.
John P. Atticks, w. n. Gemmill, f.
Jcres, ]. X. Derr, w. \. Marks. II.
Boyd. W. Crump, R. George. H. Maui
rer, B. Brandt, NJ. L. Jones, p. Jen-
kins, J. E. Brinton, f. II. Shelly. G. T.
Cole, G.. r. White, II. Ritner, II.
Woodworth, I. Bogner. c. w. Mowry,
a. Pierce, +. Hoffer, G. Fisel, c. Fisel
and f. Morrett. Patriotic music and
an interesting program will be pre-
sented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
APPLETREES IN
NEED OF PRUNING
Dauphin County Farm Agent
Tells How Work Is
10 Be Done
BY II. G. Niesley, Dauphin County
Farm Agent

BY IL. G. Niesley, Dauphin County
Farm Agent
In order to use time to advantage
1t might be we'll for the farmers of
Dauphin county to prune their ap-
pie trees this fall. There is usually
not so much work on the farms dur
ing the latter part of November and
during December. This time may
be devoted to pruning the home
orchard.
Peach trees, however, should not
be pruned until spring, as the num-
ber of buds left after winter freez-
ing doubtless depends to a large eX-
tent on the amount of wood left on
the tree.
Rules For Pruning Old Apple Trees
First-Cut out all crossing
branches.
Second-Remove all dead wood.
Third-Thin out bushy areas in
order to admit more light and ven-
tilation.
Fourth-Cut back runaway top
branches to lateral leading toward
the outside.
Fifth-Never leave a stub.
Value of Cow Testing Association
Many farmers feel that they are
capable of picking out the COW that
produces the large amount of milk
and butter fat. Nevertheless, the
feeds eaten by each COW in the herd
are necessary in order to determine
which are the profitable and un.
profitable COWS on the farm. A gooC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

judge can usually tell a" good cow
from a poor one, yet there are fire.
quent cases where cows may differ
in their annual milk yield as much as
two or three thousand pounds, and
1t is impossible to determine from
the outward appearances which is
the better producer.
This fact was recently brought out
in an interesting manner at a judg-
ing contest held in another county
of this state. The cow testing asso-
work. Six of these association COWS
were used which were used in a
judging class. The milk yield from
these siv cows varied from six thou
sand to fourteen thousand pounds
per year. A prize of ten dollars was
offered to the man who could place
the six cows in order of their pro-
duction.
Fifty persons entered the contest,
but the ten dollar prize still remains
to be awarded as not one of the fiftv
succeeded in placing the cows in
the correct order of their milk pro-
duction.
This contest made it fully apparent
to those present that actual record
of each cows production is as fur
nished by a COW testing association
at low cost furnishes the only guide
as to which cows in the herd ere
the profitable ones to retain for milk
and breeding purposes, and which
on the other hand should be sent to
the butchers block.
Hundreds of farmers in Dauphin
county are feeding cows to-day with
no idea as to the amount of feed
consumed in comparison to the
amount of milk produced. Until the
farmers wake up to the Importance
of knowing what feeds are consum-
ed b yteh cows in their herd and the
weight of milk produced by each in
dividual COW in the herd, will dairy
ing be made real profit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Socialist Publication
Refused Mail RIGHTS

Washington. Nov. Is. - The Post
Office Department has excluded the
New York Call, the largest Socialist
the mails as second-class matter, on
charge of having printed articles in
violation of the espionage act. The
order went into effect Tuesday night
and the Call must now contine its
circulation to the city of New York
or pay first-class mail charges for
every paper it sends outside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Total Subscriptions
to War Fund $4,000

The total subscriptions to the Y. y.
c. A. fund in this district to-day
passed $4,000. according to reports.
d. c. Becker, treasurer of the COM
mittee. said that a great many of the
committeeman evidently did not un-
derstand Quincy Bent. chairman, in
regard to reporting daily. Mr.. Becker
earnestly requests that all commit
teemen who have not reported will
do so by tomorrow noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES

The Rev. Mr.. Blinlein, pastor of the
Pcnbrook United Evangelical Church
preached to a large audience at the
evangelistic service conducted by the
Evangelical Churches of Steelton,
Penbrook and Harrisburg in the
Grace United Evangelical Church
here last evening. Tomorrow night
will be Sunday School Night. Special
seat reservation will be made for the
various Sunday school classes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
ia Women Turn Out
to Sew For Red Cross

There were one hundred fourteen
women out to sew at the Red Cross
headquarters yesterday. More ara
nee5ed. 1t is important that women
of the borough knit as much as pos
sible, an officer said yesterday. Mrs.
W. Z. Chick is anxious that residents
send in all odds and ends of yarns
that they do not need for their fancy
knitting, as the supply is very low
and it is being used as fast as pro-
cured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
REQUIRE EXTRA HELP

Boston, Nov. 10. So great has
been the rush to purchase gifts to fill
Christmas boxes for the boys in
France" that many of the department
stores have found it necessary to en-
gage their usual extra Christmas help
much ahead of time. Statesmen report
I ahtthe greatest demand is for to-
bacco, candy, heavy socks and sweat
erS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15


summer and the series in the green
before the next legislature meets.
There are two panels to be placed,
one representing the Valley Forge
camp of the Revolution and the
other Camp Curtin, the mobilization
camp of the Civil War at Harrisburg.
The theme of the Senate decorations
has been approved, but ii is possible
that some tribute may be paid to
the men in khaki of 1917.
The Supreme Court series, which
will deal with the development OF
law, has not yet been sketched out,
but Miss Oakley is working on the
theme which she will submit TO the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings in the next year.
To Hold Hearings.-The State
Commission to revise the banking
laws of Pennsylvania, which organ
iZed here yesterday, plans TO have
series of meetings throughout the
state during the coming winter to
hear suggestions from people inter-
ested in banks of all kinds. includ-
ing trust companies, savings instl-
tutions and private banks. The list
of places will be made up shortly
and plenty of notice given, accord
ing to members of the commission.
Need More Potatocs-Accordin
to an estimate made at the State De-
partment of Agriculture, the con-
sumption of potatoes in Pennsyl
vania yearly is over 4S.000.0 900 BUSH
els. whereas the production this year
will run about 100000 bushels.
The average yield this year is stated
to be considerably higher than that
of last year when the average was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Centenary United Brethren Church
will hold a social at the home of
Mrs. Grimes. 43 South Third street,
tomorrow evening at S o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
TWO ENLISTMENTs

Two enlistments were reported by
the local substation of the Army re-
cruiting station yesterday. The total
of enlistments is now nine. They are
all colored men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
The End of
Your Corns
Pain Stops at Once-Corn Lifts
Off Clean

There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It" for corns. Just apply it
according to directions. the pain
fuss. no bother. no danger. Gets
It." YOU know, is safe. Millions
have used il, more than all other
corn remedies combined. and il never
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Z. Bailey have
returned home after spending some
time in Key West, Miami and Palm
Beach, Fla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
TO CHECK DEALERS

TO CHECK DEALERS
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 10. - The food
will take necessary
steps to check up wholesale oyster
dealers and prevent sales to retailers
who exact unwarranted profits in BIZ
ValVeS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
VIOLET OAKLEY
PLANNING WORK
Senate Panels Will Be Put
Into Place Within a Short
Time, 1t Is Believed

NJ / S $ Violet
Oakley. the Phila-
delphia a + t / S t
commissioned to
paint the mural
decorations for
the Chambers of
the State Senate
and the Supreme
Court, will COM
plete the panels
for the hall of the
upper branch of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
Van COURT Will TEACH
BOXING AT CAMP LEWIS

Dc witt Van Court, veter-
IN boxing instructor Of the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
ard one q the best known
athletic experts m the doun-
Try, has been appointed box
t1a instructor at Camp Lewis.
The appointment was made
yesterday by Jim OOs-bett,
who has been named by
Uncle Sam rs supervisor OF
boxing I'm the United States
army.
Van Court Is the first can
Torment boxing instructor
named by Corbett. The hon
or IL caused, among other
things, by the fact that Van
Court was the man who
started Oorbett ON his rise to
fame as q wOrld-champiOn
boxer.
The government believes
that boxing will be one Of the
most popular sports In the
J . = o q o . y . y b v . . .
J INVITE CHAMPS
no PLAY HERE
Immediately following the
announcement that an exhi-
} ,bition game between the
champion Giants and White
6ox might be staged at one
OF the national army canton
ments, Tacomans late Thurs
day sent a telegram to the
teams, urging that the game
be staged here.
The telegram was sent to
John NEGraw of the New
York club and Charles Com
iskey of Chicago. The game
would be played in the Taco
ma Stadium, and practically
all men at Camp Lewis
would have an opportunity
to be present.
The national commission
will probably take up the
matter today at its C.ncin-
natl session.
o o o % q o q d y q, q q q d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
What's Doing
In Theaters
This Week

Jewel Carmen, who plays OPP
posite William Fsrnum In "Ameri-
can Methods" at the Colonial, is
learning to typswrite. Her fingers
which have been twined lovingly
thru the locks OF many a moving
picture hero, are now turning
their services to useful purposes.
Incidentally, other players at the
studio complain that the click
clack of her instrument annoys
them exceedingly.
"War and the Woman" big
Pathe production with a thrilling
plot based on the great war, is
shown today at the Melbourne.
Florence LaBadie has the lead.
"Aladdin's Other Lamp" at the
Apollo, is one of the most unusual
pictures of the season. Some re-
markable transformation scenes
add to the magic of the play, CIV
ing 1t a plot that is entirely diff
ference from the usual run.
o o o
Mary Pickford is coming to the
Colonial in "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" which has been de-
clared her very best film. Fatty
Arbuckle will be on the new bill
in "A Reckless Romeo"
o O o
Followers of Harold Lock-
woods career will be interested
to know that he returns to the
Apollo Sunday in a stirring Metro
drama, Under Handicap"
q O o
Redemption" the big film
drama at the Tacoma, featuring
Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Rus
sell Thaw, remains today and to-
morrow. Oliver Morosco's scin-
tillating musical farce, so Long
Lefty" comes to the Tacoma Sur
day for four days, with a matinse
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
RIVALTEAMS
WILL SETTLE
ALL BOASTS

With both teams claiming the
city semi-pro championship for
independent teams, the G.. Il b.
Ideals and the Knights of Column
bus baseball clubs will tangle for
the title at Athletic park Sunday.
The game was arranged late yes
terday, after considerable dicker-
ing between the two clubs.
There is intense rivalry between
the two clubs, and fast game is
expected. Some of the best semi
pros In the city are playing for
the teams. The game starts at 2
o'clock.
Lineups for both teams. as an
nounced by the managers, fol-
low:
Ideals = Severance. catcher;
Dickerson, pitcher; Lick, first
base; Danielson, second base;
Koessler, third base; Elkins, short
stop; Bouse, left field; Adams,
center field; Clearwater. right
field; Libke, utility.
knights Leftwich, catcher;
Henry Murray, pitcher; "Ching"
Johnson, first base; John Nc
Laughlin. second base; Earl Coen,
third base; Leo Kierstead, short
stop; Wilkowski, left field; Chas.
Mclaughlin, center field; "Ub"
Woods, right field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
SUN DAY
CAME TN
CHICAGO
(United Press Leased Wire.)

HSSs h@asee
CINCINNATI, o., Sept 81. -
The first game Of the world series
between the Giants and White Sox
will be played in Chicago Satur-
day, Oct. 6, and the second Sun
day, Oct. Z. The third and fourth
games Will be played at New York
Oct. 9 and 10.
The fifth game will be played at
Chicago Oct. IL.
: The sixth game of the series
will be played at New York Oct.
15. II a seventh game is neces-
sary the date and place Of playing
will be decided later.
The umpires will be Bill KLEIN
and Cy Rigler of the National
league and Silk O'Loughlin and
Billy Evans of the American
league.
This was made certain yester-
day afternoon when Chicago won
the toss for the opening game.
The national commission settled
these details of the series at its
meeting during the afternoon.
Cleveland won the toss from
Cincinnati for the Ohio series.
Frank Navin of the Detroit
Tigers, tossed the CON that gave
the White Sox the first game.
Navin's first toss rolled off the
table to the floor, but before the
coin struck Chairman Hermann
of the commission ruled it did not
go.
Navin tossed again, and again
the coin rolled to the floor. His
third toss stayed on the table. 1t
came up tails"
President Hampstead Of the
Giants had called heads"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-21
Name Captains

Elections of football captains
at Stadium high yesterday result
ed in Harold Veith being named
by the seniors and Arthur Elmore
by the Juniors. Scrimmage be-
tween the senior and sophomore
men formed yesterdays Stadium
practice.