davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Captain Ian Hay Beth Returns to

Captain Ian Hay Beth Returns to
England-Captain Ian Hay Beth,
author of "The. First Hundred Thou
sand" and Getting Together" who
returned a few. weeks ago from a
very successful lecture tour in the
western part of the country and the
Pacific coast. has sailed for England.
Captain Beth has been in this coun-
try since last October, lecturing on
THE Human Side of Warfare" be-
sides having given at various times
a lecture on Recent Military Tao
tics" Captain Beth expects to be
on duty on the French front dur
ing the summer and to spend some
time on board the vessels of the
British Grand Fleet. and If the gods
are kind, he will come back to this
country in the fall to tell us just
what is happening on the European
firing line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

The Board of Trade OF st. John,
N. b., Canada, has put itself on rec
ord as favoring the volunteering for
the farms of men from the business
houses, preferably men who have
had previous experience on the
farms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

obstacles to Peace'' For the jap
anese-"Obstacles to Peace" by 8. S.
Mcclure, (Houghton Miffltn Com
pany) which is now in it's second
edition in English, is being trans
lated into Japanese and will shortly
be published in Japan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

Secretary Reeves. the new head of
the Y. NJ. C. A, arrived in this city to
take up his work in the midst of the
strenuous Boy Scout campaign and the
tremendous energy of this old town
has so impressed him that he is look
ing forward with joyous anticipation
to the campaign later on for the cause
in which he has particular interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE %

The soul alone, like a neglected harp,
GrotCS out of tune, and needs a
hand divine;
DtoeH thou tcithin it, tune and touch
the chords.
Till every note and string shall
dnStCer thine!
HARRIET BEEcHR STOWE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Wounded Nearly Killed by Kind

Wounded Nearly Killed by Kind
ness--A story which proves that
wounded soldiers in hospitals are
apt to be nearly killed by kindness
is told by Colonel James Morris
Morgan in his "Recollections of
Rebel Refer" (Houghton Miff1in
Company. Colonel Morgan was an
officer in the Confederate navy and
during the Civil War he found a
friend in hospital. Jimmie, for
Gods sake make them move my
cot to the back of the hospital"
the sick man pleaded. HE was
near the entrance" Colonel Morgan
explains, "and every woman visitor
who entered either washed his face
or fed him jelly! His face was get
ting sore and dyspepsia was coming
on" At Colonel Morgans request
the head surgeon pinned a notice on
the cot: This man must only be
washed and fed by the regular
nurses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

Portugal has a law compelling all
employers to give their employees one
dag of rest each week, thus putting
an end to the practice, which had
become quite general, of working
people seven days in the week.
In Prussia 10000 women are
working in mines. Some $4,000 are
at work on State-owned railways and
thousands are working in munition
factories. All are at work under gov
ernment orders and military rules.
Wages in England have been in
creased in proportion to the in
creased cost of living. When work.
ers demand higher rates the first
question asked is: What is the in
crease in the cost of living" That
being ascertained, 1t is added.
Hamilton (Canada) branch of the
Independent Labor Party went on
record as strongly opposed to gov
eminent appointments to civilians to
local branches of the Pensions
Beard, Provisional Employment Bu-'
reau and Department of Weights
and Measures.
A demonstration by many thou
sands of workmen organized by the
British Workers League was held in
Hyde Park, London, to express fra
ternal greetings to the peoples of
allied countries and the determina-
ton of the workers to continue the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

E.J. .STACKPOLE,P PyeS't s. Editorin.c c chief
F. r. OYSTER. Business ManaGsr.
GUS M. STEINMETZ. MdHdging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

to conclude a good dinner. but as for
putting the pie into verse, we are
no poet. But Tom DAILY. of the Phil
adelphia Evening Ledger. can write
poems on anything. and here is his
latest on cherry pie. which we hope
will fill the bill:
Oh cherry pie! Yum. yuml Oh,
Let not the crusts close welded
be.
But puffed and haky, pumped
with meat
And all the red heart dripping
sweet
With luscious oozings. syrupy.
All! that's the cherry pie for me!
I'll want two "helpin's." maybe
three
Who ever got enough to eat
o cherry pie2
What odds If in our dreams we
Nightmares and goblins. We
Though pain usurp joys earlier
seat,
No collywobs can quite defeat
The gustatory pleasures we
Owe cherry pie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
OUR DAILY LAUGH
FATHER MIS-
PLACED
ADAGE.

Father I
amassed by in
dustry the for
tune which you
squandered in
idleness.
Gilded Youth
We'll. that's
the rule. Busi-
ness b eff or g
pleasure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

Published evenings except Sunday by
rHE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

In years to come some citizens and
citizenesses of Harrisburg will be
rather surprised to find what they
gave to the Red Cross in the great
war One of the features of the sub
scriptions this week has been the
rutting down of gifts In the name of
Youngsters. It was the same with
the Aiberty Loan and it is starting
out young Harrisburg in the right
way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

Speaking of the Capitol, one of its
admirers is Attorney General Brown.
Not long ago he met some friends
in Philadelphia who were talking
about spending the summer on a
motor trip to see points of general
interest in eastern States. 1t cropped
out that they had not been in Har-
risburg since the Capitol was built.
start in and see Philadelphia and
then go see the Capitol of your own
state. Then you will be ready for
Others" was Mr.. Browns admon-
ition.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

evening OF Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. u Evans in North Magoun avenue.
a benede masque party viii be held
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Forester. 3421 Fir street. for
the members and friends OF Elm
Grove circle No So. All are most cor
daily invited TO attend.
Miss Ethel Cook entertained the
j. b. o. gIels al the home OF Mrs. John
Ford in Grapevine street last evening.
where games. music ana refreshments
were enjoyed
Mrs. H B Barren Of Fir street is
leaving soon for Cleveland 10 spend
the cominz holiday season Her chill
dren VIII accompany her.
The organ recital given under the
supervision of Prof. j. w. Holland Of
Detroit. Mich. last evening at the NJ.
r. church at Indiana Harbor met with
fun expectations from the large as
sembly Of people who gathered 10 hear
the wonderful effects produced by the
professor on the Wick organ recently
installed Prof. Holland proved HIM
SELF an accept in organ technique and
his accomplishments was we'll marked
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Gained Eighteen Pounds in
Two Weeks--Used Peruna

trous food Of the West Side a year
ago last March Nearly all Of the one
hundred that perished in that food
were friends or patrons.
Through cold and exposure and
improper food during the food, / was
taken with appendicitis and acute in
testinal cstarTh In June and July my
life was despaired of. but recovered
sufficiently to be up and around My
bowels seemed paralyzed. Was com
pelled to use injections once or. twice
a day. Could eat no solid food
The first Of last December ! de-
cided to I ! Peruna. My bowels began
to move - once without the use or
injection Peristaltic action began ia
take place and have not used an in
lection since. My appetite improved
and very soon solid food could be TAX
on. In two months time gained
eighteen pounds. Now | am heavier
than ! ever was before.
II am taking the sixth bottle of Pc.
runa at this writing, and feel that ]
am cured of the stomach and intes-
final catarrh.'
Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can row procure Peruna Tab
lets-AdV.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
VOL. l., NO. 60.

with Mrs. T. Johnson. 47t3 Northeote
avenue tomorrow afternoon The pro
.gram has been arranged and II IS urged
that all members be present Assist
ing will be the Mesdames Fred Buse
and IL E jackson.
Mrs Elva Miller has returned to her
home in Brazil. Ind. after pleasant
visit here with her son. WAYNE Miller.
OF the Atlas apartments and her sis
ter Mrs. r. n Canine. and also the
homes of nephews residing in this city.
Yesterday Mrs Miller was accompanied
10 Chicago by Mr.. and Mrs WAYNE
Miller where they dined At Marshall
Fields and later sttsnded the matinee
at Cohans theatsr. seeing Nat Good
win in why Marry
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

ANNOI NCEWENT-
osTEOPArHY-Dr. r T. Hannah
VIII be at Miss c. B. McCruIn or SS27 :
Michigan avenue Indiana Harnor.
every Tuesday aud Friday from / 70 ..
Calf and be examined Phone 56l-W
Adv.
Both RED Cross eenters. the East
chicago and Indiana Harbor. benefited
rS the Ysgt here Yesterday of Mrs ri
j. Rieke representative sent here hN
the inspeeUon office at Fort Wayne
Co. enliEhtcn the women as TO neces-
sarv changes being made in tho work
a4,d tha progress that should be made
afone particular lines such IS increas-
Ing tho output Of the sweaters. socks
and v-ristlets. all OF which there are
tremendous demand She emphasized
in her talk Of the absolute necessity
at women wearing coverau aprons and
coverall caps IN the making Of all sur
e.icaf dressings. and asked the women
~ connne the making of pajama suits
~ dark materials instead of light as
-hcv have been doing in the past, ow-
tre- " tbefr being used hv the convai-
escents. and ia MANY instances must
take the place of the everyday or
dfrarv suit OF clothes and that three
rockets be placed and turned collar
The regulation Of sweater length is q
inches from neck with neck measure
rnent at 10 inches. no more. Mrs,
Pfel<e stated that At the clearing house
there were women workers who cor
rected The faulty garments before final
shipment bur that as soon ss the
women working IN various centers Of
the country could accomplish the ex
act kind Of work that must meet the
inspectors approval time would be
greatly conserved without the delay ~
aIterstion. and urged the women To-
nav particular attention r. 70 the re-
agirerents Of ali materials being
worked on Color Of socks must be
Khaki or gray. Mrs Rieke was an In
terestiue talker and felt grateful for
the large attendance or women at both
centers who came ont eagerly TO get
the benefit OF her instructions as given
ont yesterday tt was Womans Club
aay at both centers. the East Chicago
being under the supervision Of Mrs F.
y. Canine rs Chairman and the Har-
bor Mrs J r Farovid
TIE regular meeting 81 the 0. F. 81
chapter of East Chicago viii be held
this evening with the annual election
ot officers.
Miss Elizabeth Lyons formerly a
teacher OF English in the high school
or this city and now Of Brooke. Ind.
Williams. domestic science teacher at
the Mckinley school
The Autodsal club WIN meet in the
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

Mrs Richard Graham pleasantly en-
tertained friends at Buneo last even
ing. and as a result Of the merry
evening spent club was duly or
ganized and will be known as the
Bunco club.
Two new teachers come INTO the
public school system Of last Chicago
this week. one Is Claude 2 Hayden
Of Lowell. who takes q position aS
manual training teacher ~ the Mr-
kinley and Garfield buildings. II slc-
ceeds n. C. Blodgett who recently re-
signed The other new teacher i Aiiss
Ruth Wolever or Des Molnes. Ia ia
goes into the Riley building as assist
ant art teacher and grade substitute
The Jewish people of East Cnicaso
and Indiana Harbor give their annual
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06


as was the particular make of the in
strument from which the strains
emitted the glorious music unsur-
passed for t. true quality of rendi-
ton Pleasing renditions were the
vocal numbers or Mrs. Roland SUM
mers soprano. and Mrs. ". J. Funkey-
Jr., contralto.
e..... r-,..,.. ,.L
t,,f- .f+,- 80 s,,+e~+.,r.a ~ ~. hor,a
,r c1-.,,.,., :, Vt-.,.t,-,
-...t -. .s+orro,,, oe ,...+a.5.,,.
t-,f.+fr 80, - ai,.a~si,,, a,a
e,set,.,,a,,+s 80 sar,-o4 80 ,l,a 80
49,. r,.orI
tol. = y ioiianu q Detroil' Nleh.'
Mho 'lf6seeu tiie san rscital e the
a- ehui0h tase Feh'hs'
stesl at "iiieL III e"e noi'ie oi II anu
"is ln uiii-
''tohu
Mrs III I'll Clark of North Magoun
avenue spent yesterday the guest Of
the mother end sister Of Lieutenant
Ray Littleton the latter who is at
present having some interesting eN-
psfiellees -n 1Re American eNpedltion-
ary forces IN France, at their home
al south beho
The Woman's Homo Missionary so
ciety Of the n F. church If East Chi
cago VII meet IN the afternoon Of
tomorrow with Mrs. Frank TownsIey
$50 Barring avenue Assisting vii be
the Mesdames A. a Ross. 1vor Jones
4. N Hysion and H 2 Brennan There
VIII be program and All members
a4 ealli'sss 3'''s'sa III pe ~ ~
Mrs william Jordan - Hemloek
street was hostess ~ luncheon yes-
,rf9as hesliai','gS 'i'C oaifies
anu ''''' ~ f'a'i'i'o'
STANLEY Raczkowski Of Beech street
and alderman Of the Sixth ward. Is
at West Baden FOR his health.
Rcd Cross workers tvlU be pleased
ITO know that the Indiana Harbor
/ Rcd Cross chapter has sent for two
knitting machines 70 facilitate the
"orN and OUTPUT Fl ne SOCKS nov -
SfealN IT aemaha aha Wh''h II con
s8dcTe1 very slow WuTk when accom-
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
I feel
After the
Sixth Bottle
I Am Cured
of Stomach
and
Intestinal
Catarrh.

1Ir William Vogel. Pharmacist,
Columbus. O., writes
Il take the privilege Of addressing
YOU in a few words of praise for
Peruna as remedy of medicinal value
in cases of stomach and intestinal ca
tsrrh"
Il was in the drug business six
years. in Columbus, and was among
The unfortunates in that great disas-
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Nathnrfne Howard. &5IS oTeott Ave.
Phene 2s3. viii be pleased 80 write RRe
receive social news and advertising Tor
The Times
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

dance at The Auditorium on Michigan
avenue on Sunday evening. December
9Th McKelvey's 7ve-ptece orchestra
will furnish the music This affair is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-19

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all it's stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
"A constitution disease. requires a CON
stitutional treatment. Halls CaIArrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: f. j. Cheney
4 Co, Toledo, @. Sold by all druggists.
75c. Take Hail. Family Pills for con
stipRtfon.-Auv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-19
OF c
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Madison.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Askedto believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article hat is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
G.. |. Brannan, farmer, r.. F.. ID.
No. 4, Madison. says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and don't mind
recommending them publicly, as |
know that they are just as repre-
sented. l first used Doan's through
hearing them spoken of so highly
by my friends. / had considerable
trouble with the kidney secretions
and attacks of backache. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon relieved me-"
Price. SO cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same hat Mr.. Brannan had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-19
Spring SNAKE BITE
FIRST AID SAVES LIFE OF WON
AND BITTEN BY RATHER.

Newell, May 19.-First aid help
rendered by her husband saved the
life of Mrs. Frank Vrenik. wife of a
homestader living near Newell, when
she was struck by the fangs of a rat
tlsnake while at work in her garden.
A physician was telephoned for by
means of a rural telephone line. but
because of the bad condition of the
roads he was delayed in reaching the
scene. Immediately after being
struck by the rattlesnake the woman
rushed to her home, where her hus-
band applied first aid treatment.
This. the physician afterward said,
saved her life. Only a few days be-
fore a son of the couple had killed a
rattlesnake near the family home.
Old timers say this is unusually
early in the season for rattlesnakes
to be out doing business at the old
stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-19
electrical STORM
MINOR DAMAGE DONE WIRES
SOME GLASS BROKEN IN
GOOD RAIN.

An electrical storm broke over the
vicinity of Madison last night at 3
o'clock, short OF duration, violent,
but not to a great amount of damage.
Some telephones were disarranged,
poles broken, and in some places
trees we're overset and windows
blown in. The benefits derived from
the timely rain which followed the
initial blow and electric display off
set by far the damage done.
Telegraph service was disturbed
for a short time, though no perma-
nent injury was done the lines. The
local telephone service suffered little.
some instruments being put out OF
order, and one underground cable
having burned. Manager Phifer said
this morning that the underground
cables acted as c~ondensers for cleo
tricity, and when enough accumu-
lated 1t flashed across to the nearest
conductor under high tension. melt
ing the wires and grounding or inter
rupting the circuit. A man who un-
derstands cables came from where
he was working at installing cables
and wires at Howard. and the repairs
will soon be made. Mr.. Phifer
thinks the rain was general, though
there is no report of storm outside
of the immediate vicinity OF Madi-
son.
A car in the west end OF the rail
road yards was driven eastward as
far as Egan avenue by the force of
the wind. Front glass was burst in
the windows Of w. G.. Abbott's bar
Der shop. Two trees are known to
have been uprooted and some minor
damage done to limbs of other trees.
Water was driven beneath doors and
windows, and through poor roofs
generally.
The Junior high school class vas
banqueting the seniors in the cafe
terra at the lake last night, and the
storm disturbed the young jewellers
greatly for a time. The hail beat
upon the roof fearsomely, and the
wind howled about the exposed build
ing dismaIly. But other than the diff
ficulty OF getting home with muddy
automobiles, there was nothing oil
remarkable discomfort.
While crops were not I'm any wise
suffering for lack of moisture, the
rain was very welcome. The acre
age OF corn is estimated TO be about
half planted. and many would rather
have seen the rain a few days later,
inasmuch as the condition of the
ground for planting and sproutinR
the seed was considered to be ideal
The rain will delay the planting a day
or so, and the earth will be a little
colder as a result. For all other
crops the moisture was wholly time
ly In its arrival. The precipitation
is estimated to have been about half
an inch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-19
Matching FISH
MILLIONS OF YOUNG FISH FROM
WATERFOWL HATCHERY
WILL BE PLANTED
OVER STATE.


Watertown, May 19.-Pickerel,
perch and brook trout, in addition to
the pike upon which efforts were
conferred last season, are being hatch
ed at the state fish hatchery at Lake
Kampeska. near Watertown this
spring. Although the late, cold
spring and sudden warming Of the
water within the last three or four
days has operated TO the d%isadvan-
tage of securing and properly hatch
ing the eggs, the work is progress
ing satisfactorily on the whole.
Pickerel and pike are now i'm the
process of Matching, brought on rap
idly by the sudden warming of the
water with the recen arrival OF
more s|easonable weather.
Pike Matched at the Lake KAN
peska hatchery this year will mum
Der about IL. 900, 600. The men en-
gagged under the direction of Mr..
Purcell in securing the spawn were
more successful with perch this year
and as a result about 5000, 600
will be secured. Pickerel, which are
considered game fish under amend
ments to the state fish laws adopted
by the Legislature at the last session,
will be Matched to the number Of
about 1000. 900.
The lake broke up very late this
spring and as a result Of the conse-
quent hampering of operations of the
fish crew, spawn of pickerel and pike
which breed first, could not be Sc
cured in as large quantities as de-
sired. That which was obtained,
however, has proven satisfactory and
is Matching well. A greater number
OF perch eggs were secured due to
the fact that they spawn later.
Changes were made in the pumping
apparatus at the fish hatchery this
spring so hat water which is contin-
ually circulated through the egg jars
is drawn directly from the lake in
stead of from a we'll. BY this ar
rangement, a more natural and high
er temperature is obtained.
Practically all of the pike. owing
TO the small hatch this season, will
be placed in Lake Kampeska. and
probably most of the pickerel. Part
of the perch will be left here, though
some will be used to stock other wa
ters of the state. Brook trout were
received from the government hatch
cry at Rapid City. Twenty-Five cans
of these fish which had grown to
about an inch in length were shipped
to Gary; rs cans placed in waters
near Altamont: 5000 were placed in
Willow Creek, east of WATERFOWL,
and 1000 in Hopper creek.
At the present time. about 450,0 0
pike have been Matched. but are now
Matching rapidly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-19
CHANGING RESIDENCE
PIERRE LOSING SEVERAL FAM
HES WHO HAVE LONG BEEN
RESIDENTS THERE.

Pierre, May 19.-Various Pierre
organizations, including the churches
and the woman's club. are giving
parties and receptions in honor of
three families leaving Pierre in a
short time for other places. Former
Governor Byrne and Mrs. Byrne,
with their family, are going to return
to their former home in Faulkton.
after something over four years res
idence in Pierre; Col. and DR.. Mary
Noyes Farr are leaving to live in Hot
Springs, where the colonel will be
commandant of the Soldiers home.
The Fairs have lived in Pierre al
most as long as Pierre has existed,
about 80 years. Prof. M. M. Ramer,
wife and family are moving to Sioux
City, where Mr.. Ramer is opening a
branch office Of the Capital Supply
company. The Ramers have lived In
Pierre a number of years, Mr.. Ra-
mer being superintendent of public
instruction in South Dakota some
years ago., and afterwards superin-
tendent of the city schools.