davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
Thinks Tanlac Is
a Great Remedy

Tanlac certainly is great medi-
cine" exclaimed Mrs. William S.
Balthaser, of Bernville (near Read
ing) Pa, for the way it helped me
when was, so terribly run down
was nothing Short of a miracle.
Il had suffered for a long, long
time with stomach trouble and rheu-
matism and 1 was in terribly bad
shape. l had pains in my stomach
and my limbs ached so that l was
in perfect agony. had terrible head
aches and pains over my eyes.
MY appetite was fairly good but
nothing agreed with me and my food
would ferment in my stomach and
fil me full of gas. l was consti-
pated all the time and although |
always felt tired and worn out
could not sleep the night through
but would toss and tumble continu-
ally.
'But Tanlac acted like magic. My
stomach now is in fine condition;
my headaches have gone away, my
rheumatism has gone, too. / sleep
fine and feel like my old self once
more"
TanIac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, Is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas
drug store; the p. r. r. station; in
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
CAIN Greencasue, Charles b. Carl;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, IL. f..
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
Admiral Benson Shows
Charges Against Chicago
Training Station Untrue
By Associated Press

Washington. June is. - Admiral
Benson, chief or naval operations,
after a personal inspection of the
Great Lakes training station at Chi
cago, has reported to Secretary Dan
ials that conditions are very good
and the morale excellent. Complaints
had been made that the men were
badly cared for.
Due to a large and rapid increa Sc
in the number or recruits. many cases
of sickness have been reported, but
energetic measures have reduced the
number materially and investigation
by Admiral Benson convinced him
that there is no just cause for COM
plant
II have never seen a healthier and
a finer looking lot of young men,"
said the admiral.
Admiral Benson visited the training
station, saw almost every man, the
camps and buildings, inspected the
housing and cooking arrangements
and talked with the men as to general
conditions. their food and treatment.
He reported he was assured by the
men that the food was good and the
treatment considerate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15

I Third honor went to Musser Mil
Ter, who will not appear on the COM
mencement program, because of ac-
cepting a position in the South. He
is already engaged to assist in the
construction of a railway in West
Virginia.
Victor Snyder, a son of Mr., and
Mrs. Herman f. Snyder, 1910 Mar
ket street, receives four honor, He
is a college preparatory student. and
| during the past winter has been ac.
tive as an officer of the Technical
High school glee and mandolin club
GILBERT Stewart, next highest in
rank, will be one of the commence.
ment speakers. His honors, during
the last year, were given in connec-
ton with his picture in the TELE.
GRAPH recently.
Norman Todd, a college prepara-
tory product, has already accepted
a position with the State Highway
Department.
Sidney Kay will be one of the
| commencement speakers. His write
up was given recently.
Herman Wagner, n Penbrook lad
has accepted a position in a bank
In MS home town. Next winter he
VIII study finance and banking at
the local Wharton School.
Frank Gerlock and Earl Unger
poth graduated from the scientific
course. Next year they will enter
college.
Paul Bratten is class historian.
staff artist of the Tech Taller. a
cheer leader, and a former member
of the baseball nine, Duck" in
tends to go to college in the fall.
Lester Wolf, another college pre-
paratory student, will continue his
studies at college next fall,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15

are all going to aid in next week S
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
BE A BACKER
NOT A STACKER
Offers of Aid Generous
[Continucd From First Page. ]

are all going to aid in next week S
campaign.
Offers of Aid Generous
That Harrisburg is not mean"
city was evidenced to-day when mer-
chants throughout the city rendered
their services to the executive COM
mittee. This service includes space
in their advertisements. their win
dows, on their delivery cars and
wagons, and anything else it is pos
sible for them to do.
New Telephone Number
George Reinoehf. of the Bell Tel
ephone Company in this city, is max
ing arrangements to give headquar-
ters, in the Board of Trade Building,
new number. Instead of 4719, as
at present, the number will be 100,-
600 by Monday. so that persons wish
ing to communicate with the CAM
paign directors need only ask cen
trail for Bell 100000"
Poster People Generous
Through cooperation of Federal
authorities and the Harrisburg Post
er Display Company the executive
committee has been granted use OF
the 24-sheet posterboard on the post
office property, Third and Walnut
On this board, which is being blank
ed" this afternoon. the Acme Sign
Company has agreed to paint, free
of charge, a huge poster calling at
tention to next weeks effort
All the local moving picture thea
ters have agreed to use stereo slides
every day next week; and the Local
committee is endeavoring to get q
half dozen reels of Red Cross NOV
ing pictures for use during the cant
paign.
Newspapers Help Too
The Harrisburg newspapers have
agreed to aid the committee through
the showing each day of campaign
speedometer, which will show the
miles per hour" total distance
travelled" and "trip total" If the city
is to raise 100000 in three days OF
twenty-four hours each, it meals
that, figuring the 100000 as miles il
will be necessary to travel 1883 miles
an hour, day and night. When it Is
recalled that Harrisburg, in its Lib.
erty Loan campaign, travelled forti
times us fast, it will be seen tina
next weeks speed will be compare
lively slow.
Every Dollar n Bullet"
Every Harrisburg dollar put int
the Red Cross fund is as good as {
bullet" said David E. Tracy, thi
morning. Every one of our dollar
will be a blow at Germany and hell
| to the friends of liberty. In addi
ton. the money we put into this wa
| will put heart in the Allies, and i
will show our friends that they havu
our sympathy and encouragement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
BUTTERcuP"
COUSIN HERE"
JOSEPHINE"

n % fh s
Bernard Joeph tr; Miss
phoC TUCKER
o Pima e"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
GERMAN LINE BEND
UNDER HAIG'S BLOW
CONTINUED From First Page. ]

prisoners, one howitzer and seven
machine guns.
LAS the result of these operations
and the constant pressure maintain
ed by our troops since June Z we
now occupy the German front
trenches from the rivers Lys to the
river Warnave and have advanced
our line from 500 to 1000 yards on
the whole front from the river War
nave to Klein Zillebeke, a distance
of about seven miles.
we made n successful raid last
night north of Lens. Many Germans
were killed in hand-to-h hand fighting
and a few prisoners were taken by
u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15

The honor list at the Technical
High school includes the names of
twelve of the graduates as announc-
ed this morning by Dr.. c. B. Eager,
principal of the school. They are
as follows:
Lester Zimmerman. valedictorian;
T. Stewart Blair, Jr.. salutatorian;
Musser Miller, Victor Snyder, Gill
bert Stewart, Norman Todd, Sidney
Kay, Herman Wagner, Frank Ger
lock, Earl Unger, Paul Bratten, Les
ter Wolf.
Lester Zimmerman, who secured
first horors, will enter State College
next fall to study agriculture. His
record was given in the TELE-
GRAPH recently in connection with
the orators at the Tech commence
ment exercises.
!. t. Stewart Blair, Jr., who took
the salutatory honors, has been ex-
cused at his own request from de-
livering the Grafton. His essay is,
The Influence of the United States
in Advancing the Cause of Interna-
tional4 Peace" 1t has been sub
mitted to the American School
Peace League in competition for
SIS prize. This prize is being com
peted for by high school students
from all parts of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

had decided to release all the pris-
oners taken in the Irish rebellion of
Faster Sunday year ago.
In making the announcement An
Grew Bonar Law, government spokes-
man in the house of commons, said
that all the Irish prisoners would
be released without reservation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
BOY SCOUTS DID WELL

New York, June 15.-Boy Scouts
of America have obtained subscrip-
tions to the Liberty Loan totaling
$S,234,90O, according to official re-
turns made to scout headquarters
here up to a. m. to-day. Officials
of the organization said that many
places have not yet reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
LISTED ON EXCHANGE
BY associated Press

New York, June 15.-Trading in
Liberty Loan bonds began on the New
York Stock Exchange at noon to-day.
The governors OF the exchange had
decided TO list the bonds on the ex-
change. They will be dealt in for
the present when issued"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
SOUTHWEST PATRIOTIC

Dallas. Texas. June 15.-Oficials
of the Eleventh federal reserve dis
trict estimated that the districts al
lotted total of S4O.O00.0OO had been
oversubscribed by at least 100000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-15
NEW ORLEANS sUBsCRIBEs

New Orleans, La, June 15.-The
clearing house committee in charge
Of the Liberty Loan bond subscrip-
ton announced S11, ,450, 900 had been
subscribed in New Orleans when the
books closed at noon to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

TRIB FRESHMAN KILLED - NO
MENTION IN THE PAPERS
What is news at the Trib?
Ben Sheinberg, 80 years old,
Pressman working for the Chicago
Tribune, died last night on the way
to the West Side hospital after his
skull was crushed open when he fell
into a Tribune press.
Sheinberg leaned over the press
and an instrument known as a con-
Veyer struck him a smashing blow on
the forehead. Before the press could
be stopped he was fatally crushed.
The body was removed to his home
at 1910 w. Washington blvd. None
Of the morning papers printed word
about the accident.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
GRAND JURY PROBE REACHING
OUT TO HIGH OFFICIALS

W v F1lOFl OFF ICIHLS
Grand jury investigations of police
department and the City Hall are
reaching out among higher officials
for testimony. Reports were strong
today that Mayor ThompsOn's Office
will feel the searchlight of a Hoyne
probe.
John NJ. Kantor, real estate Eek
pert" for the board of local improve
ments, is to go before the grand jury
today. He is said to have accom-
panied August w. Miller, clerk of the
circuit court and former sup't of
streets, to Office of Mayor ThOmp-
son when the mayor was asked for
protection of gambling in LOvin'
Putty Anixter's cigar store, 1343 S.
Kedzie av.
KantOr has been a personal asso-
ciate of Mayor Thompson, the city
executive and the tall, cUrly-headed
real estate expert" making more
speeches together than any pair of
speubinders in the Thompson-Lun-
din organization.
Tom Costello, one of the Big Four
gambling and vice syndicate, told the
grand jury a two-hour story yester-
day. He is reported to have said
August Miller was known as a friend
of Anixter and would "see" the City
Hall about the running Of LoVin
,Putty's place,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

| RETREATING GERMANS LEAVE
ONLY DESOLATION BEHIND
With French Armies Advancing
From Roye, March 2O.-116 square
miles of territory, burned black and
rent with wantOn explosions, has
been prize wrenched from Germans
by French in district from ChaUlnes
to Disc. 1t is merely part of vast
territory repatriated by French
troops after hot pursuit of German
retirement that for precipitate haste
resembles retreat from the Marine.
Retreating Germans destroyed ev-
erything. Roads were dynamited,
bridges burned, houses RACED, towns
destroyed, and where possible, fields
were ruined for tilling.
Paris. - "Slight progress" despite
bad weather and destruction of all
means of communication in Avre-
Aisne district.
French troops were in contact
with enemy throughout this district.
Difficulties of advance are growing.
Around VerdUn war Office reported
repulse, with heavy losses to enemy,
of German attacks launched several
times between Avancourt wood and
Hill 3O4.
Berlin, via Sayville Wireless
Heavy losses to our adversaries"
detailed in official report as result of
several engagements of infantry and
cavalry detachments ''in district
abandoned to occupation by enemy
on both sides of the SOmme and the
Disc"
With the British Armies AfieId.-
Historic PerOnne is now a heap of
rubbish. A deliberate, systematic
policy of destructiveness was thor
Oughly carried out before the Ger
mans abandoned it. The 18th CEN
fury church, once pride of the town, [
is in ruins. National monuments
were destroyed. Destruction was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

BerIin.-Purchase by Japan from
Portugal of island of Macao reported
in Portuguese pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
SERVICE FIRST
OPPOSED TO CALLING
AMBULANCE FOR TRANSFER
OF PRIVATE PATIENTS

While he emergency hospital aTnn-
lance WAS carving a transteT patent
to a private inst U:Cn vested day aft.
ernoUn a call vas turned in fer A last
wagon, and nr G Aver. ,u!Ce sur
geon, vas compelled 10 desWa'Ch the
police patrol 10 the scene \ woman
was badly injured b. rock t"IOWn at
her head and she was rushed To the
hospital IN the patrol The emer-
gencv HOSPITAL ambulance was kept
continually on the run yesterday. and
hospital ard police authorities com
planned Of the fact thai The ambulance
was absent on transfer cas-" while
there WAS need Of il al headquarters
A large number OF private cases are
transferred in the emergency hospital
ambulance. but as the powered
motor was designed for emergency
work the hospital attaches are OPP
posed to il being sent on long triNs
for private patients The incident
yesterday while the ambulance was
away serves TO show how necessary it
is Tor the ambulance 10 remain at po-
lice headquarters to respond to emer-
genCy calls only. says DR. Aver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
LUNBAGO, SCIAT|CA
PAINS RELIEVED
SIoan's Linment Affords Best
Local Treatment for Pain
full determinations

Soon as an attack of Lumbago or
Sciatica begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
A little, promptly used, not only stops
pain. and evercomes stiffness, but
hastens complete recovery and helps
prevent recurrence OF the trouble.
Sloan's Liniment supplies the
warmth to sOothe inflammation. its
couHterirr:tant effect promotes circu,
lation and absorption of morbid Sc
cretions. while its sedatiVe influence
soothes the nerves and muscles. Sore
ness, Stiff Neck. Wrenched Joints,
Strains and Bruises are effectively re-
lieved by its use.
A great comfort with Sloans Lini-
ment is that you don't have to rub. 1t
is also far cleaner to apply than salves
or plasterers. as it does not stain the
skin or clog the pores. Generous size
bottles at druggists everywhere. Csc,
SOC, $1.00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

In che Of his meetings at Boston the
noted evangelist said, Il believe that
every disease can he cured by some
weed II we can only discover it. There
is not an ailment that God hasn't
somewhere an herb growing that will
cure that aiimert."
The choice medicinal herbs which
will cure womer's silrlents were dis
covered more than forty years ago, and
have been doing their beneficient work
for half a century. Lydia E. Pinkham
combined them in convenient form in
her famous Vegetable Compound,
which is to be found in the drug stores
where every ailing woman may con-
veniently get it at small cost. 1t does
the work!--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
CIVIC BODIES
join IN PLEA
TO SHIP BOARD

| Three OF the important Fivi' organ.
/ izati0ns Of Honolulu are now back OF
; the movement to secure the issuance
by the shipping heard Of six months
! permits 70 foreign Vessels to engage
/ in the COastwiSe trade the Honolulu
Chamber OF Commerce. the HunOlHlu
AID Club and the Hawaii Promotion
Committee
Action TO support the desire Of the
/ Togo Kissen kaisha Co. for permits
over a longer period rlan single
voyage was taken by F. !. Hait1n. OF
the Hawaii Promotion Committe"
when George Nick Mcclellan, repre-
sentative Of the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce. was recently here. and
who is now en- route to WashingtCn.
A letter was drawn up by Mr..
HaltOn. which cited the needs Of
Honolulu for the use OF the foreign
vessels and gave specific statements
regarding the amount Of passage room
which had been available and unused
on these boats over a period Of one
month. This letter was given to Mr..
Mcclellan before he departed.
At a meeting of the Adj Club yes
terday the letter was approved, and
afterwards it was considered by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Discussion arose at the meeting
over the indOrsing Of the letter when
Mr. McInerny questioned the advisa-
biity OF including in the letter or tn.
action taken by the chamber. a re-
quest for the right to send perishable
fruit on the foreign vessels. No men
ton of freight was made in the pro-
motion committee letter.
Abe Lewis wanted to know were
the T. X. X. and other foreign freight
space granted to the islands il
ii would not result in that much ton
mage, now provided for by the ship
ping board, being withdrawn.
Emil Berndt thought that the ship
ping board was in full knowledge Of
shipping conditions and our needs. as
we'll as that of the nation, and could
be depended upon to take equabla
action.
Finally a motion was passed which
Endorsed the letter in the possession
of Mr.. Mcclellan but added the words,
"perishable fruit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Committees OF
CIVIC SESSION
ARE ANNOUNCED

TIE Iersonne, ~ &c Committees
Authorized h, the sixth Annual civic
"rnven'i>:. has he"m a'no lnced By
II, 'r@.an. i = c Nagens
The by SrnIt committee. which u
- give its r.0rA. Yn"r' Ind pIactica
I'D to tie movement ii me territory
s as follows
Richard II Trent. chairman, Osh.:
! W. KnssrM Hawaii y H. Case
MaH. ard \ X Clymer. Kauai.
\ national pax committee. which
Is II assist III we putting into eXecu.
ZION q! the federal law treating ma
tiona' DarH In Hawai-. comprises
MarS'nn Campbell, chairman; VII
NdE 7hOTpson. 4 " van Nalken
burs. J. H Soper and e. w. Ashford.
Another committee is 70 work 70!
We passing OF law jv the territorial
legislature 10 put the accounting Of
tie territory and the several counties
IN a uniform basis II follows.
". r Harrington. chairman; r. NJ.
Chea'ham, Kauai, W O. Aiken
Maui: II r. Moses, Hawaii and A. F
Clarke. Honolulu
4 road committee is appointed
which is pledged to work for the sec
U0Eal upkeop Of all the roads Of the
territory and to the spirit o. a resO,
tuition passed by the convention fav,
oring the construction Of territorial
roads by the territory. This is thu
committee named.
H. f.. Vernon. chairman; ]. H. Nor
aenp. Kauai; w. +. POgue. Mani: {.
r. Wright and l. MacFarlane Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY steamer Kinau for Kauai ports
December 12-Mr. and Mrs. s. Robin
son. Paul Rice, G. F. Rankin, H. l.
White, NJ Lydgate, C. w. Carpenter
Stanford Deverill, Herbert Deverill
William VOTERS, P. Baldwin, c. Bald
win,- h. LYMAN, H.. Rohritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Larsen, Miss Louis, Mrs
Larsen's maid; C. Dominica, L. A. Ca
bral, J. Rodrigues, S. Oyama. S. Sage
gusa, A. D. MacBoyle, R. S. Thurston
Miss Edith Brodie, Miss Male HASTE
Miss s. Kaulahao, Miss NJ. Wright
Miss Lizzie Kaulahao, Mr. and Mrs
c. d. Rea and infant, Master Neil
Moler, Master Danford, J. Spalding
w. L. Hoog, Sid Splitter, B. D. Newell
Miss Dora Broadbent, Miss Blanche
Wishard, Mr.. and Mrs H. p. Faye
Miss Bessie Ahn, Miss T. Ichinose
Miss Carrie Pauole, S. Okano, George
Bitsui
BY steamer Mauna Kea for Hilc
and Lahaina, December IL Miss
Florence Ward. j. G. Hargie, F. H
Ward, A. L. Mckenzie, J. A. Madden
H. r. Jordan, Judge Kemp, A. V. Ho
gan Mrs K. D. Bishop, Mrs. Schmick
w. N Bellinger. r. NJ. Talbot, H. Su
juki, Mrs J. F. Biela. Masters Biels
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Webster, Segawa
Suzuki, T. c. Mcdonald, Miss Kikuye
Miss Kawainui, J. L. Wahiiani. H
Smith, Henry Hattie, W. L. Kristen
W. T. Chong. W. H. Crozier, W. IL
Crozier, Jr., Charles - Jedhson, Mrs
Ingersoll, Mrs C. L. Andrews, Mrs. L.
R. Emmans, Miss E. Crane, K Kato
w. P. Aamu, Mrs. r. c. Miller, Mrs.
Russell Roland, J. F. Nettles, Ching
Alai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
C|TYSDEbTS ARE
ORDERED PAID

1t was bill paving night at the board
Of supervisors meeting last evening.
The final payment on the Beretarnla
street work, amounting to 3d., $3.50,
was ordered made to the Lord Young
Engineering Co., after questions on
| the part of Supervisors Mcclellan and
PetriP who could not see how the city
and county was going to order pay
ment of this work when the money
from the assessments had not yet been
collected. After A. NJ. Cristy. deputy
city and county attorney, pointed out
that the city and county could register
the warrant for the amount in any
bank TO be held against the collections
to come. the action of payment was
carried out
Payment to the Spalding Construc
ton CO. for the work done on kalihi
sewers. amounting to $793429 and
/ $369203, to Foster & Keen, contrac
tors, for work done on the College Of
Hawaii storm sewer, was also or
dered.
Then came requests for more ap-
preparations for various city and cour-
tEAProjects AID plans 49, "a ~7
A letter was read from Fred Ohrt,
sanitary inspector of the territorial
hoard Of health, asking an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to be used in eliminating
blind catch basins in the main bust
ness district. There is no out
let TO these sunD basins, he declared
and the rain water remains stagnant
in these spots and breeds mosquitoes
He advocated the building of a SYSTEM
of pipes to drain the water into the
harbor. The letter was directed to the
attention OF the city engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

BY the next Matson steamer from
San Francisco: nr ". H. Ketchum
Mrs +. J. DsTuncG, Master Harold
DeTunCq. c. y. Marquee, Mrs. f.. p
Rosewarn, II. 2. Benson, Mrs. ". H.
ketchum, Miss J. DeTuncq. Guy H
Buttolrh, Master c. \. Marquee, and
Mrs. E. y. Marquee.