davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
~peyel0nment Astanishina-E- n. EntnL

L|FUT1TWIIHE TaE0HIeTWII- - nv INTTWTT
Obj LAREDO arrived in Brownsville Smduv
from Laredo. coming down river by auto
mobile. Mr. kotula i- Y brothcr iu-law ut
Customs Inspector ~. NJ. Crawford of
Tie represents in Laredo the United Trad
n4 corporation. dealing in general mcr-
chaudic-. With Mr. kalla came n. M. n.
Kcr-haw of thc Chicago office MI the
United Trading corpora .irr. NIr. kcr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET tT ELSE
WHERE. come ~ Us. Wen have ii. ri
Grande Electric Co. (9-T-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

Electrical, bicycle. automobile. typewriter.
flashlights. telephone and telegraph supplies
end %reUairs. We Repair anything. RiO GrandG
Electric Co. (tf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
G};zyNsus
U. S. Wants EmnIoyes-Annonnre-

U. S. Wants Employes-Announce-
meni~ have been received ~ the secretary
81 The local civil service board of exami-
ners here from the United States civil ser
Ficc commission. stating that there will ~
! large increase IN the number oil en-
ployes AT the navy yards and ordnance
establishments throughout the United
States and that the government needs me
ohanie~ and helpers. The secretary of the
local civil service board ID the custom
house will be glad to furnish information
~ " salary and kinds of employees needed.
\ poster naming the various positions 10
be tlled and wages paid has been posted
n the lobby At the post office.
The GUARANTEE CYCLE co, Bicycle.
tishlght and Tlprwritiug Repairing. Expert
hlr4cF repairing and supplies. We repair amy
thlng. Next Sentinel Office. tI-13-tf)
Better Late Than Never applies To join
ing our Amas club. a few cents will nut
You right. II YOU should have hard luck
and not be able To finish. you'll get every
cent you deposit and it may come very
handy next Amas. Brownsville Bank 4
Trust Go. 2I6.tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

Tn See the latest Florence Rose Fash
ions. -o to the Drcamlaud Theatre tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
CALL FOR YOUR

Carpenter. Paper Hanger or Painter, Phone
sos. r.. l.. Gutierrez, r. O. Box. 303.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
By Applying La Creole-No
Dye-But Revives the
Color Glands.

Just try one bottle OF La Creole. II
1t don't restore your gray hair your
money will be handed back to you.
La Creole Is harmless and makes your
hair and scalp healthy. stops dandrufr,.
and IL you have gray. white. faded or
streaked gray hair. La Creole will
change all OF 1t to such an oven, beau
tiful. dark shade 80 that not even a
trace of gray can be seen. That's what
you want. and we guarantee that La
Creole will satisfy you by giving you
long, lustrous. soft. fluffy. evenly dark,
beautiful hair. as you used to have.
Don't be fooled by cheap preparations.
Get big bottle Of the old reliable
La Creole. Sold by Tragic Drug Co.
or sent. express prepaid. for 31.2o. by
Van Vleet Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
UNIVERSITY DOES BIT
IN WORK OF NATION
Hundreds of Its Alumni and Students
Are Enrolled In Federal
Service.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October
t.-More than 80 per cent of the en-
rollment at the University OF Virginia
| is in some branch Of the Federal SER
| vice this session. according to figures
announced by President Edwin a. Al
derman at the annual convocation day
exercises OF the University Of Virginia,
held in Cabell Hall to-day. The cxer-
cises were simple and impressing, the
faculty and students attending in a
body. the former CARRIED in academic
dress. The orator was President AL
derman himself. who delivered an in
spiring address on War and Educa-
| tion." outlining the circular changes
which the conflict will make necessary,
and describing eloquently the duties OF
! the educated men In this crisis.
| or tho student body Of last session
and OF the entire body Of living alumni
OF the University OF Virginia 20 per
cent. or approximately 1900. are in
the active service OF tho United States
as follows: IN the army and navy
there are -267" first and second lieuten-
ants thirty-seven captains. twelve cap
tains and above. giving a total of 316
| commissioned officers. An estimate of
| noncoms and privates stands at ninety
one: In the second officers reserve
training corps there are 40 now
training; aviation. forty-three: naval
reserve. thirty-seven. and with the
English army and medical corps arr
nine alumni! Virginia is represented
| in the medical reserve corps by ten
| majors, seventeen captains, forty.one
first lieutenants, and 15S noncoms and
privates. In the medical corps of the
army the university has total repre-
senta;ion Of sixty-three commissioner
officers and 160 ranking below commits
| sions.
| Not for years have the registration
| figures at the University of Virginia
shown such low totals as this session.
but as President Alderman has said,
the loss Is accepted with a solemn PRIDE
and Is shared with all patriotic Amer
lean universities. BY departments the
enrolment Is as follows. and Will mean
toral OF $50 for the year:
Enrolment in registrars Office end
OF October 3:
College-1s1s-1s17. 537; 1s17-1sls,
| 1917. 40: 1917-l9ls. Is; per cent lass, 81
Law-1s16-1s17, L21: 1s17y1sls. 90; per
cent loss. SIS. Medicine-lsl6-lsI7. LOG;
l917-I9lS. 95; per cent lost. 1oH. Engi-
| neering-l9ls-1917. III; lslT-ls1s. 9s:
per cent loss, 15. Total-l3l6-lslL
1880; 1sl7-1sls. 722; per cent loss on
| total, 80.
Registrations: from Virginia, 463;
from Tennessee. %; from North Caro-
| lima, "a; from Kentucky. %; from West
Virginia, is; from Alabama. Is.
A partial list OF notable alumni who
have entered the active service of the
government Is as follows:
Hugh a. Bayne, New York. major
Judge advocate, officers reserve train
ing corps. and In first contingent with
General Pershing.
| DR.. Robert Bryan. Richmond, head of
Mrs. Whitney's hospital at Neuilly, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mary Street has returned from
extended stay in New York.
MT. and Airs. John q. Munce have re-
irned from Maine, where they spent
ie summer.
Mrs. Blair Easter is with her mother
RS. ;. Young. at the Chesterfield.
Mrs. Michael Glennan. Jr.. and her
nall son are visiting Mrs. Richard H.
urroughs in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Satterfeld. OF
'ashinston. VIII be the guests of rela-
YES here for the Satterheld-M Morris
edding.
Mrs. J. a. Bunce has returned 70
edmond after visit to her sister
RS WIS. Stultz. In Roanoke
Miss Belle Perkins has returned 10
lie city and opened her home at 4l4
'cst Franklin Street for ;hc winter
Mrs. George NJ. West. who has been
a Washington for n week, will leave
,-day for kinston. y. -. 10 visit her
ephew, II. Gait Braxton, for .wo
eeks.
William Marshall. Jr.. wncss head.
uarters are now in Philadelphia. will
bend the weekend a his home in this
~.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Dame and their
iIghter. of Baltimore. are spending
,r:e time in Richmond
Mrs. Nellie oGraIy and her niece.
ISIS Mary Resale Soar, left last week
f, visit relatives and friends Wash
sTion.
Miss Blanche Burford and Miss lone
!rd have returned to Richmond, after
trip to Niagara Falls and Rochester,
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoard Bradley.
1919 Hnnover Avenue, have returned
ON motor trip through the noun
,ins Of Virginia.
II. T. Pollard. of Louisville, KY, is
isiting relatives here. He will visit
= is old home in Hanover County and
is nephew, d. T.. Converse, Of Phila-
.iphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
S O G / T. T Y

.'r and Mrs. T. T. Hyde, Of Charles
OIL . c.. who have been visitors at
~ Jefferson Hotel. were entertained
.nile hero Mt dinner by Licutenant-
YEeEnor and Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson.
ZEAL other affairs were given for
u" distinguished visitors during their
."E IN Richmond. Mr.. Hyde Is a prom
banker of Charleston, and il
$50 Mayor OF tho city.
'"'urn TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Black have re-
uthed from their wedding trip and are
-" az their apartment in tho Insle-
ie' Mrs. Black. whose wedding took
''ce very quietly in September, was
"''horly Miss Ruth Bell. daughter of
IT. and Mrs. Thad c. Bell.
or Miss Morris.
- number OF charming informal at
i'Fs nave been planned in honor OF
tis' Mary Minor Morris. whose we'd
my 10 Captain Calvin Satterfeld. Jr.,
~ DC celebrated Tomorrow morning
monumental Church. Yesterday Miss
dr'ha Chambers entertained few In
mate friends Of tho bride at an In
oFnai luncheon given at her home. sl4
ARK avenue. Miss Lindsay Satterfeld,
Washington. and Miss Mary Lyon
yIer, Of Sherwood Forest" were
| 'hohS the guests. The table was deco
ated In pink asters
To-day Miss Martha Purcell, of
iuscawilla. Is giving q small lunch on
'r the out-of-;own guests attending
le wedding. The affair will take place
her home.
retty Wedding.
In the parlors OF tho Jefferson Club.
ecorated in palms. autumn leaves ana
CHOW chrysanthemums. was ccleb-a ted
pretty wedding Wednesday mornin.
10 o'clock. when Miss Carlyn Ro.e
achman became tho bride Of Joseph L.
rank. Dr. Edward y. Calisch officiat-
ls. The bride wore a travelling au!,
brown. and entered on the nrm OF
er tather. who gave her in marriage.
ne was preceded 10 the improvised
itar by her matron Of honor and only
uenoant. Mrs. lie Roy s. Goldberg.
no was sowned In champagne color ed
eorSette. Mr.. Frank was attended by
ismund Goodman as best man. I'm
,ediately after the ceremony wed
ing breakfast was served. Only the
IMMEDIATE families and close friends OF
bride and groom were present.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
melia Frank. Cincinnati: Mrs. Al J.
trauss. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mr.. 1. 4.
irshberg. Atlanta; Mrs. Ed David.
Wilmington. y. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. 81. w.
RcoDl >. Goodman. OF WIlminRt on,
C.; 81. !. Hessberg. Baltimore; Ben
'min HcssberB. Baltimore.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr. and
RS. Louis Nachman.
After wedding Journey in the North
r. and Mrs. Frank will reside In the
eauvoir Apartments.
lub Entertainment.
Tho Highland Park woman's Club
| III resume its winters work this even
e at S:l5 o'clock. having arranged a
t!!Shfui program. DR.. Douglas s.
reeman will make an address. and
farming musical selections will be
'ndered by John Winston Fontaine a,
lie piano. and Mrs. Louise Francis will
ne. AS this IS the opening evening,
'embers arc entitled to bring two
lcsts each.
onution Day at Home for IncurabIen.
Wednesday. October "a. Is the date
the annual donation day at the
.rsin!a Home for Incurables. Mrs
lillian 81. Habliston is chairman OF
lie committee in charge OF the event
Id this committee Will receive at the
'me on that day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
RING AROUND GERMANY
DRAWN LITTLE TIGHTER
Final Move Taken to Prevent Sup
plies From Reaching Germany
From South America.
NO COAL FOR NEUTRAL SHIPS
Economic Pressure Reinforcing AL
lies Ever-Growing Military Supe.
riority Expected to Make Teutons
See Their Cause Is Hopeless.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. October "A final
move to prevent supplies from reaching
Germany was taken to-day by the
American government in deciding to
supplies from South America to the
Northern European neutral countries
unless their cargoes are inspected in
American ports.
In making known the decision. the
Exports, Administrative Board an
nounced that 1t would apply provisions
OF the exports control act, which gives
tho government the same supervision
over bunkers 1t has over the exporta-
tion of goods generally.
The step was taken with the ap-
prevail Of all the allies, who Will CO.
operate by enforcing similar reGula-
lions It follows closely Great Bril-
barge against the Northern European
neutrals. which was designed to
strengthen the embargo already put
into forco by the United States.
PRESENT EMBARGO NOT
NECESSARILY PERMANENT
In a statement accompanying the
announcement, the exports board
makes 1t clear that the present alb.
solutc embargo against the European
and that final decision as to a policy
shall not be made until information 10
the neutrals' actual requirements Ia
obtained. The general understandin ne
has been that the neutrals will be fed
but that they will receive no more
supplies than actually arc necessary
and that mono will go forward until
proper assurances are received as to
neutral exports to Germany.
mo final policy has been yet decided
on" tho statement said, because the
board has not been able to obtain in
formation from the governments OF
the northern neutrais, repeatedly re-
quested. as to their resources and re-
quirements and other Information nee
essary for intelligent action"
Some Latin American countries are
exporting freely to the European
neutralB. In deciding to cut of bunker
coal TO ships engaged In this trade
the United States Is within It's rights
under international laws as II cen dc
what II will with its own commod!-
ties. For some time there has been
n tightening up on the export Of coal
to South American countries in All
effort 10 cut off supplies to German.
owned public utilities concerns. which
It has been charged have supplied
funds for German propaganda in thil
country.
South American countries are tn.
only nations in the world left In which
stuffs and other necessaries through
the border countries. with this sourc,
| cut off. allied statesmen feel that tn,
| ring around Germany Is drawn Sc
tightly the economic pressure re-enforc
Ing the allies ever-growinE superiority
| Will make the German people see theil
cause is hopeless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
INJUNCTION ISSUED
Raw Material at Kingsport Plant Nav
lie Tied Up by Courts
Order

BRISTOL, VA, October 4-Tbe re-
ceivers Of the Federal Dyestun and
Chemical Corporation, whose plant is
at kingsport. Tenn, to-day were en-
Joined from using any part of $500. 900
worth OF raw material now at the
plant or en- route there in cars, except
upon payment for the same. The in
junction was procured by counsel for
the bondhoiders Counsel for the re.
ceiHers are strenuously opposing this
move. but the court has indicated thar
bond OF 100000 will be required TO
release the material for use This sit
uation Is said seriously TO threaten the
plants operations, and. upon the out
como depends the employment of 700
men now at work at good wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
medical adviser of the Roumanian com.

medical adviser Of the Roumanian com
mission.
Lafayette Escadrille-A Courtney
Campbell. Chicago: c. Chouteau John
son. New York; Russell +. Stearnes
Rhole Island: James r. Mcconnell,
North Carolina.
Colonel Jefferson r. Kean, director
general OF military relief of the Red
Cross. In command of United States
Army ambulance service in France.
Major Stuart Mcclure. medical off,
GERS reserve corps. director base hos
pital, No. As.
Major Hugh H. Young. medical OIL
GERS reserve corps. director Of Hopkins
theological unit.
Major william II. Goodwin. director
of the University of Virginia Base Hos.
pital. No. Al.
In the munition plants Virginia has
total Of over 200 workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Death of Colored Minister.
Special to The Times-Dispatch I

-, - " spatCN.J
SHARLoITESVlLLE VA. October
1.-Rev. X b. Hardy. ID. D.. for twenty
hve years pastor of Mt Zion Baptist
Church, colored died last night. and
VIII be buried on Friday afternoon in
Richmond He was born near Roanoke
and educated at Virginia Union Untyer-
sity, Richmond Before coming to the
passionate or the local church he en-
gagged In missionary work. For eighteen
years ne was moderator Of the Shiloh
Baptist Association His wife and
three children survive. He also leaves
one brother. JOHN w. Hardy, of Chi
cago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
DEMANDS EFFICIENCY
Davis Would Abolish Bureau OF Mar
kets II It Ii Found
Deficient
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG. VA, October g.
Wcstmoreland Davis. Democratic GU
bernatorial candidate. speaking to-day
at tho fair here, urged more co-opera-
ton between farmers and city resi-
dents. He intimated that he did not
believe the Federal Bureau OF Markets
was measuring up to Its opportunities.
ernor, II the state bureau Is found to
be deficient. he would take steps to
abolish 1t. He claimed these bureaus
should BIO able to adjust matters OF
controversy between tho dealer and
producer. About 5000 people heard the
candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
INDIGESTION
MUST GO.
Parco Dyspepain In Now Available IN
Richmond ut Leading DruEgists.

For those who have been sufferers
from Indigestion for years-as we'll az
those. who are subject to only occa-
sional attacks, Parco Dyspepaln will
provide quick and welcome relief from
dyspepsia. heartburn, flatulence. gastric
and similar ailments. Used and in
dorsed by thousands whom II has bene-
fitted. DysDepain is not q patent medi-
cine" in the broad sense Of tho term,
but standard preparation OF rare
medicinal value. Sold and recon-
reliable drug stores: Paragon Phar-'
macy. Hord's Drug store. T. A. Miller
Co., Washington & Early (two BtoreS).
L. T. Wright Drug Co.. Burnett's Drug
Store. Allen Avenue Pharmacy, Farley's
Pharmacy, Kcrn's Pharmacy, Farley's'
store in each town.--Adv. foi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
MITCHELL is NOMINATED
King and Queen County Man to Sue
coed Saunders In State
Senate,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
SALUDA, VA. October 1.-THE Demo-
cratic convention to nominate can
didaLc for the State Senate to I'LL the
uneNpired term of Colonel j. r. Saun-
ders. who resigned to accept the can
didacy for the lship,
met here to-day and nominated j.
Douglas Mitchell a prominent attorney
Of Walkerton. King and Queen County,
on the fourth ballot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
GOVERNMENT MAY BUILD
ROAD TO AIORRISONS



NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October A.
1t is uEoflicially reported that the gov
eminent will build n concrete road from
this city to Morr!sons, at which place
an aviation station and cantonment.
covering $50 acres. Is being built. Work
on the road is expected to be begun In
the near future.
The aviation station at Morrisons will
be one OF tho largest In the United
States. Machines will be shipped there.
assembled ard tested out before being
sent to EISope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
o'clock this afternoon in tho cambridge
Street Baptist Church.

The Richmond Alumnae Club OF RAN
dolph Macon Woman's College will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock with
Miss Adelaide Rothert. 1ils Grove
Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
$3.50 Brocade Corsets, s1.55
$500 and $4,000 Rugs, $3.50

9x12-ft. Administer and Wilton Velvet
Rugs-all new patterns in medallion and
allover effects.
We have placed large number Of these
htgh-grade Rugs in this special lot to be
sold for ono day only at $27.5O.
It's your opportunity of securing what is
undoubtedly the best Rug bargain in Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
S0c and 35c Cretonnes,
1Sc Yard
Friday Only.

All full pieces-not
remnants. Large assort-
ment OF patterns In light
and dark colors. Your
drapery needs OF this
kind may be easily filled
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

The monthly meeting of the board OF
anagers of the Richmond Exchange
IT Woman's Work will be held at the
tchangc to-day at IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05

Chesterfield Chapter, United Daugh.
IRIS of the Confederacy, will meet at :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05

Lace Curtains Re-.
duced
Friday Only.
$2.03 to 1850.
We're $3.50 to $500.
The designs are beauti-
ful-all imported - only
one or two Of a kind; ecru
only.
We've cut the prices to
clean up all the odd lots
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

sylvania Federation of Labor and
kindred organizations, to be held mere
January IA. Is and 16. The immedi-
ate results of the meetings, it is
hoped, will be to eliminate the mid
dleman in the transportation of COM
modities from the farmer to the
workingman. In addition it is hoped
that the meetings will put a decided
check on food gouging. The execu-
tive committee of the labor fedora
tion has been asked to meet here at
the same time as the grange-labor-
brotherhood conference. Arrange
ments were completed at the meeting
in the offices of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor yestrday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Two Charged With Fraud
and Robbing the Mails

Two men will face a Federal Judge
and jury in Harrisburg on January
IA, as the result of arrests made by
Deputy United States Marshal Harvey
i. Smith yesterday. j. L. Biting. of
W1lliamsport, was arrested in that
city, charged with using the United
States mails to defraud, and Otto c.
Byers, a mail carrier at Sunbury, is
held in default of bail in the North
umberland county Jail. He has been
in the service twelve years, and is
said to have been found with marked
money in his possession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

Announcement is made of the dis
covery, by DIR. Simon Flexner. of the
Rockefeller Institute. New York, of
a new cure for a malignant blood
disease. The discovery is regarded
by scientists as triumph over Ger
man chemists. who had previously
given the world 800" or salvarsan,
the discovery of the late DIR. Erich.
The new drug is known as "A-1S9"
and resulted from collaborative ex-
periments at the Rockefeller Insti-
tute dating from the beginning of
the world war. 1t means the med
ical Independence of America from
Germany. Up to the time of DR..
Erlich's discovery of "606" the blood
disease had been classified by the
medical world as incurable. "a
1S9" is said to be much less danger
Gus in use than salvarsan and to be
far more effective. 1t is cheaply pro-
duced, whereas the price of salvar-
san has made it almost prohibitive-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
$4,000 reward
For For :, RHEUMA ATISM

sout. sciatica, lumbago, neuritis or
other uric acid disorder. if anyone
proves after using refined alkia sal
.reatment ever perfected for quickly
Eliminating the uric acid and any
nther Impurities from the system
flushing out clogged kidneys or stlmu-
This standard compound, obtainable at
little cost from any druggist, repro
fuces certain essential constituents
found in the waters of famous natural
medicinal springs hence its wonder
raIl effectiveness even when numerous
other treatments have failed. Get
trial. supply to-day, dissolve a little
in plain hot water, and notice the
pmazingly quick effects of what users
Term spa treatment at home"
The refined alkla saltrates COM
pound referred to above is always
kept in stock locally by Keller's Drug
store, G. A. Gorgas Clark's Medicine
Store.--AdVertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Farm and Labor Unions
to Discuss Living Costs
at Big Convention Here

Efforts to reduce the cost of living
and at the same time improve the
profits of the farmer will be the basis
of a discussion at a three days meet
ing of the Pennsylvania State Grange,
the railroad brotherhoods, the Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
Judge Away to War,
Wife Goes on Bench

Topeka. Kan, Dec. Z. - Mrs. A. A.
Natter will be probate judge of Will
ton county while her husband goes to
war. Judge Natter was elected
year ago. When the call came for Of
icers for the second training camp he
vent to Fort Sheridan. He won a
commission and will be assigned next
week.
He resigned yesterday and the Gov
srnor appointed his wife as his sue
lessor.