davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Sentar,el tablets
conquer constipation
liven up a lazy liver
Danish biliousness 10 TO- a91s.;:,:i 9na Ss:i
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY DIR. Franklin Miles, the Great Spec
iaIist, Who Sends "a New $3.50
Treatment, Free

Heart disease is dangerous, hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many have been cured after
doctors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy of his new Special Personal
Treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression. irregular pulse. palpitation,
smothering, putting of ankles or dropsy,
also nerve, stomach and rheumatic
symptoms, DR.. Miles will send to af-
flicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatment
Bad cases usually soon relieved
These treatments are the result of 80
years extensive research and remark
able success in treating various all
ments of the heart liver stomach and
bowels, which often complicate each
case
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State
SO wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense Al
hicted persons should avail themselves
of this liberal offer. as they NAV never
have such an opportunity, again Delays
are dangerous. No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe vour
disease: Address. DIR. Franklin Miles.
Dept. HF., 525 to 535 Franklin St Elk
hart. Ind.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Endowment Fund For
Phila. Orchestra Raised

Philadelphia, Jan. &c. - Assur-
ances that the Philadelphia Orches-
ira is to be placed on a sound financial
basis, and that Leopold Stokowski will
continue as conductor at least for an
other five years, We're realized last
night, when the orchestra association
announced that it had completed the
raising of 100000 a year for five
years as an endowment fund.
Announcement was also made that
efforts will be made to complete a
total endowment of s1,000,000 for the
orchestra at the earliest possible date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

No. these are NOT reduced prices BUT THEY ARE LOW
Err THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES. And before
the end of this unless conditions change
shoes offering TODAY at $295 will you $500
per pair!
today of the high standard selling all
the United States for when the article $3.50
at WHOLESALE?
Because WE had the foresight the courage to 90 into
KNOCKED INTO A Cooked HAT! In 1915 we contracted
for enough last until the 1917-ELEVEN MIL
LION DOLLARS WORTH.
At this moment have made upand in process of
SHOES. Were not big powerful-and
as foresghtedwe would be in the boat with the
You know that requires big advertising campaign to
sell flour at S4 barrel when there unlimited
able demand for it at $40 barrel And by token
isn't spend money advertising Shoes worth
$4OO Shoes at $685. worth $780, Shoes at
$50forswe can sell every pair we've got and have takers
for them than we have shoes!
But this is how look at it: We've got the Shoes and
though other manufacturers tell sell them
at these low prices when could get the ADVANCED prices
just easily and STILL be everybody else-WE ARE
NOT GOING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SITUATION
We figure that by acting the principle that good
turn deserves another will gain tremendously in the GOOD
WILL OF THE PUBLIC and that in the end profit will
be the GREATER by having made thousands loyal
tomer-frends by sticking to this policy.
With string of 257 NEWARK Shoe Stores every prn-
pa city IN the United States that won't be long
$780, S295 and $3.50 is absorbed So urge upon you
to put off your visit here single day. TOMORROW
and prepared to buy YEARS supply if you possibly
If you can't afford to buy than one pair tomorrow
will gladly many extra pairs you wish
delivery week or so later.
And don't forget the BOY. You want to pay $3.50
rs now or $3.50 for Shoes that
cost so nowdo you? But that's what you'll DO IF
YOU DON'T ACT NOW.
So come TOMoRROW-and you'll never regret it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
"Like He'll I'm Dead" Man
Tells Morgue Attendants

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 26. - Just
as the supposed corpse of George
Banks. of Pequenock street, this city,
was being removed from the ambul-
ance into the Morgue yesterday after
noon, the man sat up suddenly and
demanded to know where he was. The
startled attendants stared at him in
amazement for moment "Why,
you're dead" some one finally said
Like hell I'm dead" replied the
dfsgusted Banks. The ambulance re-
moved him to the hospital, where he
is said to be getting along well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
SO Deer Are Captured
For State Restocking

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 26. - Under
the direction of DIR. Kalbfus. State
Game Commissioner. the second drive
for deer for the State was made yes
terday in Colonel Harry c. Trexler's
game park at Schnecksville. AS a re-
Grated, which added to the fffty-nine
caught on Monday, makes eighty-nine
so far caught for distribution over the
wilds of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
KAsT ON COMMITTEE

At the meeting of the American In
stitute of Architects held in Mime
apolis in December a special commit
tee on the Standardization of school
building measurements was author
lied. The chairman of the committee
is w. Ii. Brainerd, of Boston. with ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. &c. BY a
vote of seventy to twenty eight, the
lower branch of the State Legislature
late yesterday passed tie Wright bill
prohibiting the sale, manufacture, dis
tribution or advertisement of liquor
in the State after January l, 1918.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
OUR LEPERS

There are now several hundred
iepers scattered through seventeen
States The national government is
appropriating about $4,000 a year
for the care of lepers, there being
leper colonies at Carville. La; Peni-
kese, Mass, and San Francisco, Cal.
Missionary funds amounting to $as,-
600 annually are used to bring added
care. comfort and consolation to these
afflicted ones.-TLe Christian Herald,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
NEW KANSAS ANTI-IoUoR BILL

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 26. = An anti
liquor bill presented to the Kansas
Legislature yesterday by the Temp
erance Committee of the lower House
would prohibit shipment of liquor into
the State except for medicinal pur-
poses and the sacrament.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
sMAsHEs ANOTHER PRECEDENT

Washington, Jan. 26. President
Wilson broke another precedent yes
terday when he walked over to the
treasury department from the White
House to see Secretary McAdoo in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

Read Every Word That Follows and Act
AS Your Own Judgment Dictates.

America going begging for leather! The nations of
Europe have gobbed until there left to gobbe
Daz7ed by European godhe tanners have sold sod sold
until they not only have to SELL but have sold good
part of that which should have been kept for OURSELVE
The warning nations need food and clothing the
oand the only keep for OURSELVES is
to pay American manufacturers much EUROPE is willing
to pay And that's what have been doingand will have
to CONTINUE doing it for sometime AFTER the is
settled.
There have the why everything is costing you
dearly these days
Now then-look what's happening in the SHOE industry
The prices for leather have taken such advances that
shoe manufacturers have been obliged higher
than they have been in the history of the United States
And they predicting that Shoes that 81 pair in 1912
will cost EIGHT dollars pair before the end of 1871
In fairness to the public why not OUT with the facts and
TELL the people about it NOWso that everybody have
the chance to buy future needs BEFORE FURTHER
nous raises in prices come?
You've ALREADY had a sample of what's coming. Ger
tain and retailers telling you in the
and magazines that shoes 81 thing of the
that they are going to cost &C. 81 and $500 par
And WE who paying for this nationwide campaign of
enlightenmentWE ALSO will have charge you MORE in
the future the SAME AS OTHER BIG CONCERNS But
before Do raise prices going to GIVE EVERY
BODY BODY CHANCE TO BUY AT OUR PRESENT LOW
PRlCESthe LOWEST at this moment country. There
fore, while our supply holds out, you may buy:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

his private office. It was said that
unimportant routine questions were
discussed during the ten minutes call.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

by weak womanhood and hollow
chested Maynard owen Will
liams in the Christian Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
INDIANA PASSES DRY RILI

Fl. Perkins, of Chicago. and NJ. I. Kast,
of this city, as members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

Why Should The Public Be Kept In The Dark? Why Not OUT
With The Facts So That Every Man and Woman May KNOW
What Is Ahead And Prepare For That Which Is To Come?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

ing In the hill 81 am giving supper
party tonight for Mr. Strangewey and
| will promise him a preponderanCe Of
your charming sex
Am | lnvited7" Louise inquired.
The prince shook his head.
ALAS. no"
They passed into small dining
room and here again John noticed TINT
M absolute simplicity WIS paramount
The round table covered with mn ex-
quisitcly fine cloth, was very simply
laid. There WIS n little glass of the
finest quality. and n very little silver.
For flowers there was only one howl. n
brilliant patch Of some scarlet exotic,
In the center
"A supper party Ia which | am not
invited said Louise rs she took her
place at the table and motioned John
10 sent by her side. nils me with
curiosity. Who are 10 be your guests.
prince
"Colayera and her sprites." thu
prince announced.
is'flH'= tihFNf#tf wv q iiA'iilf TT 80 'fh'
net of helping herself to hors d'oeuvres.
She glanced toward the prince. For a
moment their eyes met Louise's lips
were faintly curlcd Il was almost ~
If challenge had passed between
them Louise devoted her attention 10
her guest.
First of nil She asked tell me
how vou Ike NY little frlcudfi
II think She is charming John mn.
swered without hesitation. "Ne Went
TO supper club last night and a9e3
there til about half past three."
Really said Louise. q am not sire
that approve Of thisl A supper club
with Sophy until half past three ia
tho morning
He looked at her quickly.
''You don't miudT
MY dear man. why should | mindT
ehe returned. at is exactlY what
hoped for. You hive come mp to Lon.
don with a purpose. You have an ex
pertinent to make. an experiment IN
living.
The greater part Of my expert
mpnt. he pointed ont. needs the hclt
Of only one person mud that person Is
you
She moved II little nneasilY In her
chair. It might have been his fancy
/ bat he imagined that she glanced au
der her eyeIids toward the prince Of
Seyre The prince. however. had
turned almost ostenfafiousl4 n~as
from her He was leaning across the
table, talking 70 Faraday
"You have not lost your p.ft D.
plain speech sHo Observed $50 do
HghtfaI IN Cumberland aud Utopia
50 impracticable here
Then since We caHt find Utopia
come back 10 Cumberland he sag
gested.
A reminiscent smile played for q
moment about her llps
81 wonder" she murmured "ahether
shall ever again see that dear won
derfuI old house OF yours. and the mist
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

MHet Seed for sale
6 30 tf r. Fl. e co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

Miss Mary Arnold Of Revolt ND.
+. visiting her sister Mrs Chas
Winchest err avenue
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

Journal Want AIS get boardors
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

House to rent? want Ad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

study Journal Want Ads
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26
synopsis.

CHAPTER Ion a trip through the Eng
Nsh Cumberland country the breakdown
OF her automobile forces Louise Maurel, a
famous London actress to spend the
night at the farm homo OF John and
stephen Strsngewey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

qomparson Of the different Of roadmang after last
weeks phenomenal floods shows be the only that
Stands up under severest conditions
The labor world., 1917-09-08

its territory. whose patience in press
ing the claims of justice and humanity
have been met with the most shameful
policy Of turbulence and treachery their
does not know its own mind, that it
has no comprehensive reason for de-
Tending itself, or for joining with all
it's might in maintaining free future
for itself and it's ideals. is of a. piece
with their deafness to the oft-repeated
statements of our national purposes.
Is it, perhaps, that these forces Of
antagonists have not yet learned to
know the voice Of that America. we
love and serves 1t may we'll be that
those among us who stand ready to
forward the plans of aggression bred
in secret do not understand the Ian
guage of democracy when it proclaims
for their peoples that shall be Introu-
bled by those to whom men are but the
pawns in their struggle for power and
gain. But true Americans: those who
toll here for home and the hope of bet
ter things, whose lifted eyes have
caught the vision of a liberated world.
have said that of the policy. Of blood
and iron there shall be an end and that
equal justice which is the heart of
democracy. shall rule in it's stead.
May not those who toll and those
who have made common cause of the
larger hope for the masses of mankind
those days when America has taken
it's stand for the rights of humanity
and the fellowship of social-and intel
lectual justice?
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The labor world., 1917-09-08

mllitarism in any form. We fought
the increase of armaments. We pro-
tested against compulsory military
service. We contended with all our
might against anything and every
thing which might be likely to pro-
mote the growth of the fighting spirit
among our people. We looked to see
the spirit of international friendship
spread till all the nations were united
in world peace We believed that the
burden of war falls most heavily on
the working people and therefore we
were against war.
To-day American labor, and par
ticularly tha1 portion of it represented
in the trade union movement, whole
heartedly supports the war against
Germany. Leaders of labor who were
teaching peace three years ago are
now devoting the best that is in them
to aid their country. And for the
purpose of helping to bring victory
to our flag, trade unions are sacri-
ficing for the time, many jealousy
guarded rights which were won by
them in these and other days after
long and bitter struggles.
Labor Enlists in Army.
"They are doing more than this.
Before the draft law became effective
thousands of union members gave up
regular work to enlist in the aTfay and
the state militia. Any number of
them have since been called under
the draft, and mighty few are claiming
exer ption. These men have always
been against war, and against mi]itar-
ism. Now they are for anything and
for everything that will bring victory
to our arms. We were pacifists once
and we expect to be again after Ger
many is licked. We believe in peace,
but there is no room for Prussianism
and peace onNthe same earth.
Il cannot understand those pacifists
who woud say for America to lie
down and see Liberty crushed beneath
the heel Of German d ,spotism: They
are not working for peace but for des-
The labor world., 1917-09-08
|NbRSES MIME AP0L|S Meeting
Pe%e Wilson Heartily Approves Purposes Of American AI
ance For Labor and Democracy

mo wise betrayal of principle. and
that in serving. their cause no less
faithfully than in the past. I myself
have had sympathy with the fears of
the workers Of the United States; for
the tendency Of war is toward reaction
and too often military necessities have
been made an excuse for the destruc--
tion of laboriously erected Industrial
and social standards. These fears, hap
PLY, have proved to be baseless.
No one who is not blind can fail to
see that the battle line of democracy
stretches today from the fields of
Flanders to every house and workship
where toiling upward, striving men and
women are counting the treasures Of
threatened by our present enemies.
It has not been matter Of surprise
to me that the leaders in certain groups
have sought to ignore cur grievances
against the men who have equally mis-
led the German people. Their insist
ence that a nation whose rights have
been grossly violated: whose citizens
have been foully murdered under their
invited to join in making conquest of
The labor world., 1917-09-08

petism which threatens the greatest
power for peace the world has ever
! known. The pacifist today is, doing
the kaiser's work in America. While
German soldiers are holding the Hin
denburg line in Europe the pacifists
are holding the thought, at least, in
this country.
Discusses Capitalists.
Did the capitalist start this war
and how and why? Even a pacifst
can understand we waited three years
before we went into the war. We were
cursed and reviled and defied and in
suited, and the President bore it all
"You don't believe the rich would
deliberately start a war that would
! cost millions of lives, just to sell their
wares. It isn't true. This war has
been brought about by the persistent
violation of the laws of nations and
humanity by the German government.
We are in this fight and labor is with
the government. We don't need to
mind the pacifist's talk, but we are at
war with Germany and every citizen
who stands against us is playing with
fire.
1T is only just to the pacif1sts to
try and impress that fact on their
| minds. I like to see all the federation
We can have but while our boys are
dying we probably can't expect the
broadest liberation toward those who,
by their words and actions here, really
are fighting against those boys.
"Today the great question Of DEM
ocracy is trembling in the balance
and until the world settles that ques-
ton we can settle nothing else. And
in the fight there can be no compro-
mise until the world is made safe for
democracy. Then and only then can
we be assured of permanent peace.
That is what we are fighting for.
Isn't it a holy cause? I'd be proud
to play part under the Stars and
Stripes in helping to win a victory for
man, for freedom, for justice, for
The labor world., 1917-09-08

NSHINGTON, Sept 6.-Hearty
APPROVAL of the conference Of the
An}rican Alliance for Labor and
Ddhocracy being held at Minneapolis
th week and the task it is undertake
int of suppressing disloyaltp, has been
gfen by President Wilson in a letter
II Samuel Gompers, president of the
american Federation of Labor and
fairman of the alliance.
! The letter denounces those who seek
To ignore Americas grievance against
Germany, and follows in part:
MY Dear Mr.. Gompers:
have read with real pride the names
Of the men and women who are to take
part in the Minneapolis conference. Not
one but has record Of devoted serv-
ice of fundamental democracy; not one
but has fought the long. hard fight for
equal Justice. Drawing every bitterness
that the humblest life might know a
larger measure of happiness.
With ali my heart + want them to
feel that their devotion to country is in
The labor world., 1917-09-08
$2.2o A BUSHEL PRICE
FIXED FOR 1917 WHEAT
CROP BY Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA price
Of 1920 a bushel has been fixed
for the 1917 crop of wheat by
President Wilson, on the recon-
mendatiOn Of the wheat price
committee, headed by DR.. III. A.
Garfield. The basis will be No.
northern spring wheat delivered
at Chicago.
The brice fixed is 20 cents high
er than that named for the 1918
crop by congress in the food con-
troll bill. The 81 price set by con-
gress was taken into cOnsldera-
ton by the committee i'm consider
ing a fair valuation of this years
crop.
The price Of flour and bread,
too, the president declares, will be
kept down.
The committee in it's report to
the president gave ~ it's three
chief considerations that entered
into its deliberations the follow
ing: The fact that the United
States Is at war, the need of en-
couraging the producer, and the
necessity of reducing the cost of
living to the consumers. All menu
bers agreed in their discussions
that the price fixing will permit
of n 14-ounce loaf Of bread for 5
cents allowing a fair profit both
to the flour manufacturer and the
baker. ~..... ... ..:.
The labor world., 1917-09-08
MANY THOUSANDS ATTEND
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
CONTINUED From Page H.

progress of the American labor move
ment and pointed out it's steady
growth. He denounced all unloyal or
CARNATIONS of wrokingmen, and
praised the American Federation of
Labor and it's officials for their integ-
rity and loyalty to the government,
and emphasized the necessity of har-
mony between capital and labor, say
ing in part:
This day is significant to our coun-
try. In every town and city the hosts
of labor are assembled, domestic diff
ferences are forgotten, labor's griev-
ances are given little attention, and
the great mass of wage earners are
giving publicS assurance that their
hearts beat loyalty and truly for the
United States Of America. "Our Coun-
try First!' That's the motto of ev-
cry true American on this Labor day.
Before the outbreak of the grea t
war, organized labor in America was
wholly pacifist. We were opposed to
The labor world., 1917-09-08

peace and for democracy. The issue
is plain. He who Is not with us in
the fight is against us. He is against
our country, our cause and our peo-
pie"
I-rize Winners.
Following are the results of the
races and contests:
75-yard dash for boys under 1e
tennis shoes. donated by Kris & Rose
baseball bat, donated by Labor day
pocketknife, donated by committee.
75-yard dash for girls under 16 years
First. Victoria kozak, box of
chocolates, donated by committee; sec
olates. donated by committee.
l0O-yard dash for married men
First. L. w. Maske, pair of trousers.
Gol9%Hia Glothng second
75-yard dash for married women
First, Mrs. Carl Kuchenbecher, IS
cash trade at Big Duluth; second, Mrs.
J. J. Small, five pounds of coffee, An
dresen- Ryan company.
Cowmitteemen>s Tug of war-Won
by Tfades Assembly IS cash donated
Gust Kulo, hat from Columbia Cloth
ing company; second, Fred Waiscuren,
81 cash at Big Duluth.
75-yard dash for single women
First, Gertrude Ryan, trade at Silber-
stein & Bondy company.
Union mems race First. r. Puch-
amen, shoes from Columbia Clothing
company; second, F. Summers, So cash
at Big Duluth.
Race for wives and daughters Of
union men-First, Elaine Cusciotta. 10
pounds of coffee, Andresen-Ryan com.
pany; second, Mrs. D. O'Brien. calling
cards. Huntley Printing company.
Largest family on grounds-Mrs. p.
J. Saltau. 9S-pound sack flour, Duluth
Universal Milling company.
There was dancing afternoon and
evening in the pavilion.
The general coinmitte in charge of
arrangements was: w. ]. butcher,
chairman: r. J. Coole. Peter Schaefer.
E. A. Sabel, . Juls Anderson, 0. H.
Tarun, J. H. Powers, Alfred Young,
E. A. Rickard and o. Elchepp.