davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Extra Payment for Pure OIL

The Pure Oil Company today declared a
regular quarterly dividend of per cent
and an extra dividend of 4 per cent. both
payable March l to stock of record Febru-
AIRY s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Send Million and Half to Frisco

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The New York
has transferred $500, 900 to
San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Yarns Are Depressed

Yarns are dull and depressed. Cloths are
fiat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BAR SILVER

Today. Yes. wed. High' Low
NSW N"@'29 Cork kPceTfi cents 76g 76s 7S" 4a& a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with a fair Job
bng demand. The quotations follow: city
beef in sets smoked and ar.drIed. 3lc; west
knuclSles and tenders, smolJed and alr-dried.
35c; western beef. knucLles and tenders, smoked.
80 so: hams S r. cured. loose, 10 ql0h .; DO.
skIuufd j. loose. 1Sla m lUu: do. do. smoked, l9le
a 2Oc. other hams. SMOKED city cured as 10
brand and averaEe 2Qlgg; hams, smoked
western cured. 2Oi2 e. boiled. buueoss, soc
picnic shoulders. $. r. cured; loose. ii9c, do.
smoked ljl5C. bellies, in pickle, according to
average, loose. lSc; breakfast bacon, to
brand and average city cured, 21r breakfast
bacon, western cured, 2lc; lard, western, re-
fined, tcs.. 1TC; do. do do, tubs. lie; lard.
pure city, Kettle rendered, in tivrces, lie;
lard, pure city. kettle rendered in tubs. lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Cable Co. to Pay so PC. Stock Dividend

PITTSBURGH. Jan IA stock divi-
dend of so per cent has been declared by
the Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, following the approval of an in
crease by stockholders in the capital from
$4,000, 600 to 10000 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BEAR1SH CROP NEWS
MAKES WHEAT RISE
Indications Seen of Covering,
and Leading Shorts Take
Distant Positions
MEATHER CoNntTIoNs

NEW YORK jan. 2t--Advlces received
~ tho Weather Bureau this morning indl-
Gated the following weather conditions:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

Gross earnings of the Penn Central Light
and Power Company for December were
Sl17,301 as compared with $S9,O60 in De-
S4O1S6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Reccipts. III 2Gs bush. Demand
was fair. but with lower outside adviccs prlcos
declined 1c. Quotations: Car lots in export
south red SI92@I %; steamer No. . red. sl.09
a. %; No. red. 81 90 u .N3: rejected n, Sl.S6
a. So rejected 4. $lS2pl.s5.
CoRN-Recelpts. IS 255 bushels Trade was
quiet. but prices ruled firm under light offer
ings, Quotations: Car lots for LOCAL trade AS
No. . yellow. s. LIZ al .l4h No. : yellow,
southern yellow. SlO9nl.1O
oATs-Recclpts jO0O5 bushels offerings
were pretty well cleaned up and prices ruled
firm ouossatonss3 Z, M2 whits' % GG@ GG,f g% q;
Glpc; No. I white. G3GO4c; sample oats.
FLOUR--Reccipts, 6ji bills. and CSC, 05T lbs.
in sacks. The market dun with business
chiefly in secondhand stocks which avail
able below mill limits. Quotations, per 1876 lbs.
In wood Winter. clear. $7.T5GfS; do. straight,
SS@S 80; do, patent Ss.5Ou S.T5 kansas clear,
cotton sacks SIS. 2jI 80; do, straight. cotton
saeks, $s55g9; patsnt cotton sacks $0@9.;G2;5 9.;G2;5.
spring, first clear. $S5Uu 10: do patent SGy
800 fayorite, brands. $g7"4 lQ,2@; cit& mills.
choice and fancy patent 50. IaW lO.2Js Ctty
mills regular .gradcs-Wtnter, clear Sd,52gS ;;
do. straight, SsWs.jO; do. patent, $S5uUS15.
RYE FLOUR was in small supply and steady
but quiet. We quote $I.50W7.75 per Dbl, as
u quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

The total operating revenue Of fifty-ninC
telephone companies for october, with reve-
nues exceeding S25O,OOO, was $24.976,25S
an increase of S3.Oi5,9O6 over october
1915. The operating income increased
S5G6,7Ol to S6,92O,199.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

The Citizens Traction Company had
gross earnings of S4O.147 during December,
as compared with $4,000 in December of
the previous year Tho net was S13,9sO as
against $li,64S the same month in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Financial Briefs

Banks lost to the New York Subtreasury
yesterday $4,000, and since last Friday
lost $3S7,OO
Joseph r. Stuart has been elected
director of the Northwestern National Bank.
During. October nfty-nne telephone com.
panies earned S24,976,25S and expended
$1G,43S.S5s The operating income was
S6.92O. t99. an increase of $576,7Ol over the
same period in 1915. For the ten months
the operating income Of the companies was
S65, ,S23. .G39 an increase of $G,4S7,S66,
Alma record., 1917-03-01
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Donovan
entertained at birthday dinner Sun
day in honor Of Mrs. Donovan moth
cr's 73rd birthday the following
guests Nh and Mrs. John Frazer Of
Carson City, George Sharrar and son,
Lee, of Alma. Nh and Mrs kautz
and two children, Mr. and Mrs Linds-
tIun. Mrs Claude Mallory and baby
and the Misses Ruth and Maize
Catron and Paul Cairon all Of Elwcll.
Knowlar Johnson. who is suffering
with blood poison IN his hand, was
taken to Ann Arbor Monday morn
my for treatment
Mr and Mrs Giles Isham attend
eo IA party at James Hopkins Sat
urday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb spent
Sunday in ST. Louis with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jessie Erhman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wright visited
Thursday with theil son, Leon. in
Alma
Miss Grace Johnson and Mr.. f..
Cox made a business trip to 81. Louis
Saturday.
Mrs +. Dorland visited her son in
Alma last week
There was large crowd at the
box social held at the Wright school
house Friday evening. The proceeds
.oi the evening were about $500
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Isham attend
ed a party Saturday evening At the
home of James Hopkins
Jane, Folkner of Brice Is visiting
relatives hi this vicinity for few
days
Mr and Mrs George lsham enter
tained at dinner Sunday Nj and Mrs.
a Andru. OF Alma and Mrs Inger-
soil of Marlett
Mrs. VIII Johnston Of shepherd
was called hcle Sunday to SEQ her
brother Kn5H Johnston rbo quite
Alma record., 1917-03-01

Miss Ruth Graham spent the week
end with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Standsh, of New
Haven
Carl Fisher and Miss Leah Pugsley
were married at the home of the
brides parents MI. and Mrs. Viii
liam Pugsley, February 22nd Their
many friends wish them happy and
prosperous life
Mrs. Mabel Waterbury after an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Stoifs, returned 10
hen home IN Port Huron Tuesday
ROLAND Dukes and family of near
Carson City are moving TO the farm
north of the Clifford farm.
Tmos Evey. who is working in AL
ma, came home for a few days on
account OF felon on his thumb.
Frank Tucker was in Grand Rap
ids with the Republic band. His wife
joined him Friday evening and they
spent the week end with their uncle,
Arnold Worden. and wife also cousins,
MI and Mrs. l.. c. Mead
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Ayres were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. |. f.
Tucker
C. A. Button of St Louis came
Monday to visit his daughter and
family. Mrs William Durell.
Will Donohue came home from Al
ma suffering with Il felon on his
hand
Adlic Clcvcrdon and Inett Ferris
and Otis Seaman spent the week end
with their parents here
The l.. O. NJ NJ. ladies gave pro-
gressivc pedro party in their hall on
Friday evening Nine tables were
played Dainty refreshments were
served and good time enjoyed by
ALL Mrs. Allen Stafford and Charles
Eooth carried away the first prize;
Edna Vanorman and Mr. Cook. the
consolation.
Alma record., 1917-03-01
SUMNER

Ltt Jack stof' or the sick
list
Mis- Mildred iiary was out Of
school last week ol account of sick
ness
Phillip Hicks Was AZ Mt Pleasant
last week from Tuesday until Fri-
day on business
The grangers were delightfully."- cu-
tertained on Washington's birthday
at the home Of vi and Nj, ! o.
Hunt
Frank Black mas rented Charles
kimble's farm
Charles kmblc and wife have NOV
"a 20 Ithaca
Floyd bartlett living near shepherd
visiting his parents here.
Vern Ferri came home last week
from Alma unable to work, as h. had
contracted 4 heavy cold on his lungs.
Mrs. Cyrus Nickerson Of Remus is
here caring for her mother Mrs.
Clara Stephens. who has beer iu pooi
health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vcrn Wilson. formerly
Of here but at present living on the
Gee farm. lost their baby Friday
morning. Interment was made al Fer
ris cemetery Their friends extend
sympathy to the bereaved family
Jack Robson transacted business
al Ithaca Wednesday
William Phillips and Nern Stods
were in Ithaca Thursday on busi-
ness.
Alma record., 1917-03-01

An Easy Way to Reduce
Flesh
Drink Hot Water and Take Tasso

l'IiHk tlol W dief anu itht dhSO
Haven't you often wished for
medicine to reduce your flesh Some
thing that does not require dieting or
calisthenics? Well, right here you
have it in 5-grain tasso tablets, which
you may secure at any good druggist.
They are pleasant to take, perfectly
harmless and cause not restrictions Of
habit or eating, and reduce the flesh,
little by little. until you are down TO
the number of pounds you wish TO
weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable,
as most quite stout people will read
lily admit, and it detracts from ones
good appearance; makes one clumsy
and short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anyone
should be too stout, when there's this
much-tried, perfectly satisfactory
remedy at any good druggist. Tasso
tablets (don't forget the name) are
recommended by physicians and are
guaranteed 10 be perfectly harmless.
Refuse substitutes. if you can not
come 10 our store, we will mail tasso
To you
Alma record., 1917-03-01
TOWN LINE

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Johnson Of Shepherd is quite III at
this writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
were formerly Of this vicinity
Mr.. Crawford of Canada, who has
been visiting his sister Mrs III. b.
Currence of Elwell, returned to his
home ON account Of the serious illness
of his son.
The Wright school entertained the
Brady and Pine school AT the box so
cial last Friday night There was
S20.30 raised for the school a large
crowd was in attendance.
Robert Fleming of Alma will move
in the near future on the farm for
merly owned 10y Mrs. O. Nibber of
Alma
Miss Pcarlie Petit of Forest Hill
was guest of Miss Myrtle Adams
lest Wednesday evening
The Reed Latimer farm has been
sold and will bc plated into lots
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kyes entertain
ed relatives from Summerton last
week
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Mills attended
the box social Friday night at the
Wright school
Mrs. Dora Wiley spent Wednesday
with relatives in Forest Hill
Milton Veeder visited relatives I'm
Alma a few days last week.
Mrs c. o. Donavan entertained a
party of friends and relatives last
week in honor of her mothers birth
day
Mrs. G. O. Donavan entertained
friends from Carson City over Sun
day
Mrs. William Way and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Frusch, OF Alma
Andrew Welch was Forest Hill
business caller one day last week.
Eugene and Willie Crum were in
Alma Friday of last week
Mrs. Henry Crum entertained her
brother and family last week
Miss Lilah Abbott from Belding
was an over Sunday guest of her
cousin, Miss Floral Waldo
Clyde Webb left last Monday for
Montana
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Fer
ris last Friday evening when "A large
crowd gathered The evening was
spent in dancing and card playing
A light luncheon was served, and they
ali left at a late hour, well pleased to
think they all had a pleasant evening
Charlie Spalding furnished the mu-
sic.
Mrs. William BARLEY entertained
Mrs. John Sullivan Of Alma last
Thursday.
Henry Crum is moving ON the old
Fleming farm this week
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hills OF Shep-
herd were among those who attended
the dancing party given at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Ferris last
Friday evening.
Miss Mamie Osborn and friend of
Alma attended the party in this vicin-
ity last Friday evening.
Lyle Nelson was in Lansing on bus
mess last Friday and Saturday
ne i,''ie oniiu oi mi'iiah' nay
was called to attend
Ida Huff has rented her house to
a family from Middleton.
Mrs Charlie Apple entertained the
Ladies Aid society last week.
MS, AnnaDeH hie'ei spent sunday
WIN Miss haha Sias OF olest mn
Mi ana MIS- aiVin bes' spent
sunday il' r-l"ei, me guest "' 'h'l'
72l', l.s%,, ai,o '"i"'iy
no. re..o'''. "'.U 'lt'''t''
hisilat "2ses. ie tliha
81 ilas
4eiN'' a'"e 2" h,"i'' -.'.l'
-Ha i'-.l'1-'- ,i4lch '''"
81 'i' p.'''s ~ 'he nome 90. 'l' a''A
l .l.''.' ilol'ai''r so"''' "a, '.'
'l'l "-+l
.i'.'
"7.'.. '''!
Alma record., 1917-03-01
SOC BON FREE
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys homeopathic Remedies ere
designed 10 meet the need, at families
or inyalids. something that mother, father,
nurse ur invalid can takc or giyr to iDcet
the nccl ~ the momcrt. Have been in use
for over SIXTY NKAEs.
No fee Price
Fevets Congestions. innammations rs
, Worms Worm Fever IS
3 Collie. crying AMI Wakffulne.- - Infants 25
4 Diarrhen. ~ Ghildren nId Adults 70
= Coughs. colds bronchitis 10
- Toothsche. tacesehe Neuralgia IS
y Headache. Sick Headache. vertigo IS
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. weak stomach IS
II Group noarse Cough, Laryngltis IS
- Eczema. EruptiYnS .... ...... IS
IS Rheumatism. Lumhugo. Is
IS Fever aud Agur. Malaria Is
IL Piles. Blind or bleedink. External Internal as
l0 tatarrh. iniuenka. Cold ia Head IS
10 NhoopinS Cough 23
FL Asthms, Oppressed. Dl fTicult Breathing rs
81 Disorders of the kidnrys. ........ IS
80 Urinary Inconfinrnce ......-...+4+4. 2S
- sore Throat. Qulnsy .,.-.+..t.. IS
~ Grip, Grips, La Grips ......, ......... IS
Sold by druggists. or sent on recsint ~ priss.
Medical Book mailed free.
HrNPHRIYS' HOxYo. MrDicISR CO., coyss
william ana Ana Streets. New forh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
BEGIN WORK ON
Big AIR FLEET
U. s. Ready to Build $4,000
Airplanes For Work Over
Battle Lines

Washington, July 24.-Plans for the
construction of the great air fleet
which is designed to effect the defeat
of Germany are we'll developed. The
perfected program of construction
provides for $4,000 airplanes and a
force of 100000 men. trained to main
tdin and pilot them. Five thousand
of these planes are to be ready for
service before January ], and after
that date they will be turned out at
the rate of thousands per month. With
$640,000,000 Immediately available
through the passage of the aviation
appropriation bill by Congress last
week and with al arrangements we'll
in hand. nothing stands in the way of
the prompt and effective execution OF
this program.
The automobile industry, with all its
facilities. is to be utilized in the build
ing of this great air fleet. Two OF
the biggest plants in Detroit are to
devote their resources to the construc-
tion of motors. Another plant is now
erecting Sl,000.000 worth of buildings
for. the construction of planes and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
OPPOSE ATTACK
ON NAVAL BASES
Little Likelihood Allies Will
Risk Dangerous Movetat
Heligoland

Washington, July 24.-Word has
reached the Navy Department that
British officers of the Grand Fleet
officers of the French navy and Ad-
niral w. S. Sims, in command of
the American naval forces in Euro
pean waters. absolutely oppose any
plan involving. an attack in force
against the German submarine bases.
The present naval strategy of Adj
miral Sir John Jellicoe, Chief Of
Naval Staff, which sanctions no ma
terial change in British naval policy,
1T appears, is endorsed by nine
tenths of the best opinion obtainable
in the Entente navies. There is no
likelihood of its being changed for
the present.
Talk in American newspapers
about a proposed attack on the Ger
man bases is described as an imita-
ton of ews expressed in London
by so, what larger following OF
amateur strategists and armchair
critics.
Admiral Sims is against the idea
OF sending the dreadnaught squad
rons, backed by other forces, against
the masked batteries and mine fields
of the Germans in an attempt 10
blaze a way into the Urboat bases.
He has said a battle under these cir
cumstances would be unfavorable to
the Grand Fleet
Powerful Shore Batteries
None of the dreadnaughts except
the most modern and powerful ships,
carrying guns of the longest range
and the greatest weight, could hope
to put up a fight against the pow
erful batteries that defend the u
boat bases.
Besides these powerful land bat
teries it must be considered that the
German fleet. reinforced effectively
from land, would have to be reck-
oned with. Mines and submarines
would be additional dangers to any
attacking force.
The main point concerns the ne
cessity for coping with the German
land batteries as a necessary adjunct
to successful naval attack. Unless Il
heavy fire could be concentrated on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Y. M. c. A. ELECTS
FIVE DIRECTORS
Organization Is to Become
Active Following Re-
organization

All kinds of pep is being injected
into the activities OF the Young Mems
Christian Association as a result of
general reorganization of the sew
eral departments of the institution
and the infusion of new blood into
the organization.
Some important matters were au-
thorized at a MONDAY luncheon of
the board of directors at the Harris
burg Club to-day. Every director
| indicated his willingness to get be-
! hind Robert B. Reeves, the new Sec
! retary, and his assistants. Five new
directors were elected at the meet
ing to-day to fill vacancies. They
are w. T. Hildrup, Jr., E. u. Wal
lower, e. ]. Stackpole, q. S. Herman
and Vance c. Mccormick. Other
members of the board as now con-
stituted are W. Grant Rauch, Arthur
d. Bacon, Charles w. BURNETT, Ar
! thur H. Bailey, j. William Bowman,
George G, Carl, Robert A. Carl. Will
liam f. Paul. George w. Reilly, A. K.
Thomas and William P. Starkey. The
president is Charles A. Kunkel. Will
mer Crow is the recording secre-
tary. Mr. Stackpole is filling the
who is now in the United States
army.
1t was decided that the board
should meet at noon Tuesdays during
the summer TO consider some i'm
pertant plans for the enlargement of
the building at Second and Locust
streets and provide important equip
ment for the work of the institution.
Secretary Reeves submitted two
h.tI froa
provements and the other for eX-
penses and receipts. 1t is stated that
about $4,000 will be needed to COM
plete the fiscal year for the operating
branch of the association and $11, 900
was suggested as necessary for the
improvements which are contem-
plated and which it is expected will
be made during the summer.
These improvements provide for
now heating facilities, an electric
Y. NJ. c. A. sign in front of the build
ing, twelve banqueting tables,a hand
ball court in the gymnasium, in
stallation of several new shower
baths and repairs to the old baths,
u shower bath room, bowling alleys
and pool rooms, new gymnasium
lights, repairs to the organ in Fahne-
stock hall, a new piano for the lobby,
moving picture machine, an Edison
taking macnlne, sanitary drinking
fountain, new magazine holders for
the reading room. additional folding
chairs for the assembly room, some
sectione' bookcases, equipment for
various games, furniture for dormi-
tories, new steel lockers, considerable
equipment for the gymnasium, which
is greatly needed, including hydraulic
rowing machine, and other repairs
and equipment necessary to the
proper work of the institution.
Secretary Reeves was authorized
to secure a boys work secretary and
approval was also given to some
plans for a reception to the Boy
Scouts of the city and other events
of the year. Mr. Miller, the physical
instructor, will be sent to Silver Bay
for study of the work of his de-
partment.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider ways and means of raising the
necessary funds. On this committee
are Edwin S. Herman, ]. William
Bowman and Arthur d. Bacon. No
campaign will be waged, but the
amount raised through individual
subscriptions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
LEMOYNE HONORS
ITS SOLDIERS
Parade, Reception and Din
> ner For Machine Gun Co.
h.
and Bridge Guard

Lemoyne, July 24.-Lemoyne resi-
ice OF their country. members of the
Eighth Regiment machine gun COM
pany. located in Lemoyne, and men,
bers of the Philadelphia regiment
guarding the Cumberland Valley rail-
road bridge, stationed at the eastern
end of Hummel avenue. were hon.
ored with a street parade and banquet
by the residents of Lemoyne last
night
Never before in the history of this
young borough had such an elaborate
celebration been planned. The parade
was one long to be remembered by
the patriotic features and the demon
stration of loyalty to the flag as well
as paying respects to the boys who
have enlisted.
One of the outstanding features of
the evenings festivities was the pres
entation OF a gold watch to Captain
Ralph C. Crow. of the machine gun
company. who is a prominent resi-
dent. Captain Crow was called to
the stand and presented with the to-
ken by the Rev. Paul r. Koontz. pas
tor OF the United Brethren Church, in
behalf of the townspeople. Captain
Crow in response thanked the citizens
of the town for the gift and the great
reception given the boys.
The parade was unique demon
stration in every way. Forming at
Lemoyne Square and divived into
three divisions, the procession moved
promptly at 7.45 o'clock.
Heading the line of march were
several scores of Lemoyne's young
boys and girls carrying an American
flag 80 by rs feet in size. The Civil
War and Spanish American War vet
Grams in automobiles were next in
the procession. Then came the ma
chine gun company, in charge of Cap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24

wings and the assembling of the col
pleted machines. Automobile plad
in Cleveland. Toledo. Buffalo. Indid
apolis and Syracuse will assist in pi
ducing the motors and the metal pal
necessary. while Dayton and Gral
Rapids will be centers for the cd
struction of the wooden parts al
possibly for assembling.
Need of Mechanics
Many mechanics who have regil
cred under the selective draft law VI
be called for service in the aVfat
corps. The aviation. bill gives 4
corps the pick of all men in whateJ
ice, so that instead of exemptl
available mechanics between the ad
of twenty-one and thirty-one, Ii
proposed to have them assigned to 4
aviation units.
1t is not probable that any one VI
be drafted as flyer. but the mechaI
les will be drafted into the service
look after the machines. and they WI
have the opportunity of learning
fly If they care to take up this branI
The large force of mechanics that VI
be needed may be imagined from 4
fact that ten assistants are requi1
for each aviator flying the. war N
of machine On an average after ed
third flight the motor of an airplsl
must be taken down, thorough
cleaned and new bearings put in
volving a tremendous amount of vol
Officials of the Council of Natioi
Defense today refused to give 4
names of the automobile plants III
are to be utilized in. tn the buildi
of the air fleet. The reason for viii
holding this information at this til
is the danger which such plants wo}
face following the publication. Alrea,
it is Said, Secret Service men. 4
guarding them against the possibill
of German plots to destroy them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
All-Other Remedies
F allied. PERUNA
Ma de Me w ell------

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, No. 209 Vic
tory ST.. Little Rock. Ark, writes:
II was troubled for five years with
a chornic disease. I tried everything
1 heard of, but nothing did me any
good: Some doctors said my trou-
BILE was catarrah of the bowels, and
some said consumption of the bow
els. One doctor said he could cure
me. 1 took his medicine two months
but it did me no good. A friend of
mine advised me to try Peruna, and
l did so. After had taken two bot
ties / found it was helping me, so
continued it's use, and IL has cured
me sound and well. can recon-