davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
WANTED-Mals Help

wAkTEp-ons labor forsMan WITH tsa Msa. NiSA.
at wages and ten hsathi wsfk. r. @. J0Aossl
Co.. WaShngton, Pa elV
WHNTEO-salesmIn Large concern can uss sGpAEt.
enced salesman One accustomed 70 selling invuIt.
uaelu preferred II you oualify-and stand pros.
peHty aftenssrds-~rte for appointment Addrsa
..saloman" sare IntelltIencer. s-ItI
W1HTED-At once. fifty l.borNI Steady snpls5.
nent Good wages Apply Prime Western spsltA
Co.. TiltGnrille, Ohio. G-lG-R
WANTEO-Labprcrs. Steady work and highest VAOq
TO sober. industrious men. Apply Mckeefrey Iroa
Co.. l<etonlA. Ohio. sNI :
WANTEo-Lsborers. Steady work apply .M9-hssi
& Evans Co.. Stop q. WIrwuod. s.l1.u
WANTeDLE1ita shoe salesman for Saturday. Nag
Sho. 20 f!f-d
BOY. A1FT1
ENGINEER NEWS BUILDING At
ONCE. s.l-e$
WANTEp-E1persneed pre,i rssssi. sosd zaSss. am
2 boys ovsr Is yssu Ct see. Apply +th tiosF AeS'
eidB. ss.f.E
wkNTEo-Msn to sch ouI M, nos1s1Ao
furnishin1 from Iouse To h1usc 20 49,
weekly pIyuenn Us pay WsskJ.
mr-o.0 c. J. ADAMS ll4o,lJ43 AAaD o.
WA.ITE6-A onos. r7srs; 60, ..ei'tmJ md 80
boys 10 work hefoIs .choni. aIpiJ n ElrS'Wdo
Department. InteliIssnear. Gstwesn and . n H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Ths Stabs Of west Virginia Ohio County. -:
In ths Circuit Court Of Ohio County. West Virginia.
September Rules 1917.
Fannie Anderson.
Plaintiff. In ChhnceTJ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15

l.. 4. Bake. Alvey; y. J.. Sybcrt, Will
Transport: W. l.. RIGGS. Spring Run;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson. Amos :
James Gaffney. Stcubcnville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
STATE IS LOSING
MUCH POULTRY
Expert Tells How the Young
Chickens Can Be Saved
During Summer Time

Millions OF growing chicks are an
nually badly stunted or die in Penn
ssyiVanla every summer from three
thlngs, according to Theodore Witt
man. poultryman, writing in the bull
ietln or the State Department OF
Agrlculture. Mr.. Whitman saws these
three things are lice, gapes and hot
night quarters.
;, sure and workable remedies for
nee and gapes have had large cir
Sulatlon for years and if a poultrv-
keeper has chicks dying of lice or
sapes then surely he is not availing
hlInsel1 or his opportunities.
Inc third cause and ranking equal
~ with the other two as a cause of
annual great loss of chicks is hot
sleeping quarters. 80 i4o'
Heat does more damage to chick
ems than cold and young or old
cnlckens simply must not pant at
night. To prevent this have an "onen
front. II this does not reach to the
hlghest point in the building then
cut holes there. Or, if possible raise
the entire roof by putting a brick
or block of wood under each cor
her TINS summer. A poultryhouse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
FARM WATER is
MOST IMPORTANT
State Expert Gives Advice to
Men to. Look After That
Detail of Agriculture

A good supply of fresh water con-
stantly on hand for the cows in a
dairy where they can get to it with
out having to go out into the cold
rains and snow during the winter is
one of the most essential things for
successful winter dairying, says the
bulletin of the Department of Agri-
culture.
This can be had on almost any
farm fitted for dairying. In fact if it
cannot be had, the farm is hardly fit
for a dairy farm.
on many of them the supply can
be had from a gravity system which
is the simplest and best, for after
once having been installed can be
kept up for almost nothing if prop
erly put in in the first place.
If the gravity system cannot be
had then pumping system of some
kind must be used.
There is the storage tank into
which a weeks supply can be pump
ed at any time to be drawn from.
If there be an elevation near the
buildings where a good sized storage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Flag Price Extortion
Moves Federal Trade
Board to Action

Washington, July 27.-Reporting TO
the Senate on its investigation OF the
sudden rise in price of American hags
at the time the country entered the
war, the Federal Trade Commission
expressed the opinion that some. leg
islation should protect the Pubic
against unreasonable prices resulting
not only from unlawful agencies. out
from abnormal conditions as wen.
When the wave OF patriotism swept
the country prices of flags douoIeo
and tripled, and senators charged that
hagmakers and merchants snhpiy
were "gouging the public.
The commission reported that the
rise was due to unprecedented oe-
mand and attempts by an association
of fiagmakers to fix prices. Ihe COM
mission has ordered proceedings TO
stop attempts recently made TO nN
new standard at 100 per cent ABOVE
old prices as means of guardlns
against decline in the market wheh
the supply again overtakes the de-
mand.
The report points out that while
the cost of materials have not IN
creased more than fifty per cent. In
the last year, the margin OF manu-
facturers on new business has been
100 per cent, some retail dealers nave
realized 100 per cent. proht ana the
total profits to flag manufacturers
was ten times what 1t was IN 1910
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

from $4,000 to s2o.00o; allowed
1000 two years ago.
Lewistown Hospital. s16,500, no
cut: allowed 200 two years ago.
Packer Hospital. Sunbury, $4,000;
no cut; $4,000 two years ago.
York Hospital, S2S,0O0; no cut;
allowed $27,0 900 two years ago.
State Department of Health. sana-
toria, $3,3S4,1S0, no cut
Crittenton Home. Harrisburg,
$500, no cut.
-Children's Industrial Home. cut
from $4,000 to $500. same as two
years ago.
Children's Aid, Chambersburg.
81, 500. no cut.
Home for Friendless, $4,000. no
cut; $4,000 two years ago.
Messiah Home, cut from $4,000
to $4,000; $4,000 in 1915.
Nursery Home, $4,000, no cut;
$500 two years ago.
Sylvan Heights. $500 cut $1,000;
$500 two years ago.
State College, cut from $1,525, 900
to S1,275, 1000; allowed $995,000 two
years ago.
University of Pennsylvania, cut
from 100000 to $S50,000.
NIillersburg Veto
Governor Brumbaugh in his veto
or the Dill making the appropria-
ton for the construction of the Mil
lersburg bridge says: II withhold
my approval from this bill because
of insufficient state revenue and I re-
gretfully deny this cause. But the
sum this bill carries is only S350,000
and the scientific estimates advise
the cost to be $550,000 to $500, 900
Until the full sum needed is appro-
priated it is unwise in my judgment
to approve. The funds available from
the Treasury for all purposes will
not warrant the approval at a time
when labor and material are at a
maximum cost
The Governor also vetoed the bill
to increase the salary of the COM
mission clerk in his own department
from $1,000 to $4,000. This place is
held by Herbert d. Harry, who is
now in training at Fort Niagara. The
Governor say: The increase is in
itself commendable one, but in
view of the fact that many increases
were made by the assembly and no
adequate provisions enacted to pay
the increases it is incumbent upon
me to deny many increases in other
departments. That my action may
be fair and equitable 1 cannot in
good conscience approve an increase
in my own office when compelled TO
deny increases in other depart
mentS."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

Milton ]. Houser, 724 Lance
Place, Reading, Pa, a popular con-
ductor for the Reading Transit Co..
is an ardent booster for Tanlac.
He says: II had suffered a lot
from stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism. My food did not digest proper
ly but seemed to just lie there in my
stomach and ferment, making acid
and gas until the poison spread all
through my system and settled in
my joints, causing me to suffer a
great deal of pain and discomfort.
II hunted around for something
to relieve me and finally after sew
eral failures 1 decided to try Tan
lac because l had, heard so much
about it's good work.
II commenced to get better as
soon as 1 started taking it. 1t Ger.
tainly worked much quicker than
ever thought possible. The gas
stopped forming and my stomach
soon became so good that / can now
eat almost anything.
Those rheumatic pains, in my
joints have gone away, too, and
certainly feel fine. I've told a lot OF
people Adopt Tanlac and I'll tell a
lot more for Tanlac has done me Sc
much good that I want others tc
know about it,"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. R. Station
in Carlisle at w. @. stephens Phar.
macy; Elizabethtown. Albert w
Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl
Middletown, Colin S. Fews Phar.
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. f
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
JUNKDEALER
CLAIMS FORTUNE
Found 100000 in Stamps In
Pile of Waste
Paper

Philadelphia. July e7.-with the
pang of envy in their hearts.
stamp collectors about Common Pleas
Court No. yesterday watched the the
Ming of a suit involving SlVo'ooV
worth OF old stamps found IN waste
paper heap by a junkdealer'
The suit was that brought. against
Edward A. Hemingway. waste pa
per dealer, by Frank A. ID MlI4eF'
Hemingway former manager.
The stamp collectors have been at
tracted by such rare curios as the
"st. Louis Bear Stamp" New YORK >,
Hale &Company." BENJAMIN
lin" George Washington $1,000
Despatch" and American Eagle"
treasure trove of early American
postage stamp history.
This fortune in stamps was round
in a heap Of waste paper DOCKS ana
letters taken from a building at 3of
and 500 Walnut street, in april 1917
D'Miller claims that he discovered tne
treasure when he was sorting tne
waste paper in HeminSways ware
house in Elbow Lane.
Claims $3.50 Agreement
D'Miller claims that an agreement
was made between himself and Hem
ingway to have the collection ap-
praised by a collector or dealer In
stamps. The profits were to be di-
vided. it is alleged,
D'Miller now claims that Heming-
way did not keep his end of the bar
gain and has kept all of the proceeds
from the sale of the collection, or that
part that has been sold. DMiller
states that the collection was placed
in a safe deposit vault in the Girard
National Bank, in South Third street
It is claimed that Hemingway re-
moved the treasure to his private box
in the Northern Trust Company while
D'Miller was out of the city. with the
assertion that they could be better
displayed for sale there,
D'Miller does not know. according
to the bill fled. how many stamps
have been sold by Hemingway. or the
amounts received, but he states that
thousands of dollars have been re-
ceived for them.
OF Private Issues
The claim made by D'Miller is based
upon the statement that Hemingway
would not have known the valuable
stamps were in the rubbish heap he'd
he not found them. That would have
left no fortune over which to quarrel.
The stamps in question are of is
sues in the 1S40s. This was before
the taking over OF the mail service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

obliterated except where specified
and grading will start. to be followed
by planting of trees and similar steps,
while the plans for realignment of
the old park, the abolition of the
Third street sidewalks and the max
ing of terraces will begin. The Camp
Curtin proposition will be undertaken
by a commission to be named by the
Governor. There will be 900
available and judiciously launched the
memorial could be made a matter
of statewide interest. Very few me-
MORALS are understood to have been
approved. Camp Curtin and the
Gregg statue for Reading are among
them.
Governors Big Cut
From what can be learned to-day,
the Governor made a cut of almost
S6,000,00O instead of merely
S5,000,000 He determined to be on
the safe side of an estimated reve-
nue. of $50 100000, say his friends,
and is we'll within the limit.
The Governor approved appro-
priations amounting to SS1,323, ,536.S4
of a grand total of $S7,164,430.95
voted BY the Legislature. The amount
approved this year includes the gen.
eral appropriation bill of s35,S1S,-
019.90. Two years ago the Governor
approved appropriation amounting
10 6S,109,17S.70, of which 31,369,-
276.42 was carried by the general
appropriation bill
Appropriations of interest to Har-
rlsburg and vicinity were as follows:
Capitol Park extension, approved
for S350,000.
Miilersburg bridge, sS5O,OOO. We
toed.
New armories, approved for
s1,190.00O.
Harrisburg fire companies, $500.
Judgments against the common
wealth, cut from $4,000 to $4,000.
National Guard, s1,150,000.
Deficiency, state government, ap-
proved for 1901. .276.79.
Camp Curtin memorial park. cut
from $50, 900 to $4,000.
Care and treatment of insane,
s3,90O,000.
State Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg,
building, etc, s51, 900.
Laurelton Feeble-Minded Village,
100000.
Scotland Soldiers Orphans School,
$1S5, 900.
Eastern state insane hospital, site,
S52, 900.
State institution for inebriates, site,
ETC.. 100000.
Harrisburg Hospital. cut from
$45, 900 to $4,000; allowed $4,000
| two years ago.
Polytechnic Hospital Harrisburg. cut
from $4,000 to $4,000; allowed $4,000
| two years ago.
Blair Hospital, Huntingdon, SIS, 500
nc cut.
Carlisle Hospital, cut from $4,000
to $4,000; allowed $4,000 two year.
ago.
Chambersburg Hospital, cut from
$4,000 to $4,000; allowed $4,000
two years ago.
Columbia Hospital, cut from $12,5O(
&c $4,000; allowed $4,000 two year.
ago.
Good Samaritan. Lebanon, Gu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
| NOW ENJOY life
| Know | Owe 1t All to San
pan

says Mrs. Sarah Banion, Ills Herr
street, Harrisburg.
Il have been bothered for many
years with severe headaches, pains
in my back and limbs, at times
would get stiff and sore, my eyes
would become inf1amed and feel as
though they were full of sand. 1 felt
drowsy and sleepy all, the time. Ev-
cry little thing would worry me, and
became highly excited at the
slightest provocation. I just made
myself and everyone else miserable.
[ imaSined everyone and everythinH
was working against me.
II tried a number of advertised
medicines, but nothing did me any
lasting good. After a little persua-
sion l started to take Sanpan and to
my very agreeable surprise my all
ments started to leave me. and 1 feel
like different person.
Il do not have those pains in my
back and limbs, my nerves are
steady as rock, headaches are gone
and for the first time in years I en-
JOY life. and I can thank Sanpan
for it. I know 1 owe it all to this
Al medicine. Sanpan is now be-
ing explained at Keller's Drug Store,
4O5 Market street, Harrisburg, by
the Sanpan man. Walk in.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Survivors From Six
Torpedoed Ships Return

An Atlantic Port, July 27.-Surviv-
ors of six American vessels, either
torpedoed by German submarines or
wrecked in French waters. reached
here to-day on a transatlantic steam
ship. They were the captain ana ana
eighteen of the crew of the steamship
Ksnsan. formerly the Massachusetts,
torpedoed off the coast of France
July .. four of the crew perishing I;
the captain and thirty-two OIL tne
crew OF the steamship Orleans, torpe-
doed July 6, also with the loss OF
four: the captain and thirty-one OF
the crew of the American steamship
Massapequa, torpedoed July q; the
captain and twelve of the crew OF
the schooner Edward B. Winslow'
which caught FIRE off St. Naazlre'
France, July 10; the captain and nj
teen OF the crew of the schooner
Addie NJ. Lawrence,~ which went
ashore near St. Naazire July Z. and
eleven of the crew of the schooner
Mary V. Bowen. sunk by shellfre
July IL, off Brest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
PENBROOK s. s. Picnic

Penbrook's annual Sunday school
picnic was held yesterday at Reser-
voir Park. Hundreds of residents
attended the outing. In the after
noon a program of athletic events
was given, which was followed in
the early evening by a musical pro-
gram given by a large chorus in
charge of Mrs. c. E. Good, with
Miss Charlotte Ziegler. pianist A
concert was given by the Common
wealth band later in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
CAPITOL PARK
APPROPRIATION

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

tank can be placed so much the bet
ter as the water can be drawn as
needed or a smaller tank located
somewhere in the barn.
There are many ways of filling
these tanks, either by wind power,
a gasoline engine or a hydraulic ram.
If you have good supply of water
look after the comfort of your cows
during the winter and the invest
ment will be OF the best for it will
return large profits year after year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
NEW TEACHER CHOSEN

Carlisle Pa, July 27.-At a special
meeting of the school directors, Miss
Harriette Stuart was elected to sue
ceed Miss Morgan, who recently re-
signed. Miss Stuart is a graduate OF
Dickinson College, and for the last
three years has been teaching in New
York and New Jersey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

by the United States Government.
The stamps are of issues made by
cities and private firms. They were
made legal by the issuing OF licenses
by the Government giving these par
ties power to issue the stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

with such raised roof simply can
not become superheated. Many times
the trouble is that the chicks have
outgrown the box that was used as d
brood coop and a colony house or
real poultry building is now needed.
HE THOUGHT BARBER WAS DUMB
There is an article in the American
Magazine in which a writer tells
about barber who has retired with
100000. Here is part of it:
lone man. says Hysler kept
looking at the barber who was work
ing on him. and finally he called me
over and asked If the man was dumb.
He had come from the West and
could not understand the silence. 1t
made him nervous. he said
Another point In rIysIer's success
was that his BARRIERS were not al
lowed to urge shampoos or messages
on patrons. Hysler believes that men
know what they want when they en-
ter, shop. He also cut out all talk
of hair restorers or dyeing the hair.
He does not believe in either
1.-The way to succeed in the barber
shop he says, lis to see that every
man is suited. Too much care cannot
be given to courtesy and cleanliness.
A clean shop attracts and invites Gus
toners, and they are satisfied when
they leave"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
ALLEGED DEsERTER ARRESTED

Carlisle, Pa, July 27.-A man by
the name of Willis, an alleged de-
serter from the United States Army,
was arrested at Baltimore and was
traced here by the officers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE YEAR IN ST. PAUL
A Review of Jewish Activities by Gustavus Loevinger.

by a very large majority over his
opponent and will undoubtedly
make a most capable representative
for St. Paul. He is an ardent Zion
list. He is widely informed on Jew
ish matters and keenly interested in
all phases Of Jewish problems. He
has volunteered for the medical
branch of the military service of the
United States and it is possible that
he may be called at any moment
into the service. Should he be call
ed before the Congress meets, ST.
Paul might be without representa-
ton unless the Congress possibly is
postponed to later date. The agi-
tation on behalf of the Congress
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

movement brought out somewhere
in the neighborhood of LOO votes
which is an excellent showing con-
sidering the short time for prepara-
ton. 1t undoubtedly had great
educational value locally.
Zionist Activity.
The Zionist movement IN st. Paul
has not Jagged during the past year.
It was given distinct impetus by
the convention held in the Twin
Cities last December. Tikvath Zion
Gate was organized about three
years ago and now has o5 members.
1t has contributed over 81 500 to
the Zion Emergency Fund and $500
to the Jewish National Fund. 1t
is center for the discussion of edu-
cational and progressive movements
in Jewry.
Jewish Charities.
The Jewish charities had a very
successful year. 1t acts as cen
trail relief bureau for the relief of
the Jewish poor and other benevol-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
September IA, 1917.

The most important and perhaps
most expressing Jewish charity OF
the past year has been the collect
ing of funds for the War Sufferers.
Many organizations have been en-
gagged in this work and many thou
sands Of dollars have been forward
ed. There are SO many different
agencies all working for the same
meritorious purpose, but not all CO.
ordinated, that it is difficult to state
Just how much has actually been
forwarded to New York for the re-
lief of our people in Europe. How
ever the Consolidated War Relief
Committee, organized here particu-
larly in response to the appeal OF
DR.. Magnes last spring, has for
warded approximately $4,000 and
has pledges aggregating $4,000: 1t
will undoubtedly succeed in getting
the other $4,000 necessary to COM
plete the quota of $4,000 allotted
to St. Paul. In all likelihood this
sum will be literally exceeded.
There are very few Of our core
ligionists in St. Paul who are not
directly or indirectly interested in
collecting these funds and in max
ing them as large as possible. st.
Paul, like many of the other cities,
has it's Julius Rosenwald, or rather
two Julius Rosenwalds, in the per-
sons of M. L. Finkelstein and Jacob
Dittenhoefer, each of whom have
agreed to pay 1920 of the amount
raised in the City of St. Paul at
large.
American Jewish Congress.
One of the most important move
ments in Jewish life in St. Paul dur
ing the last year was the participa-
ton in the American Jewish Con-
gress. From the beginning of this
movement St. Paul took an active
interest in it. 1t Immediately or
ganized a local branch of the Con-
gress Organization with Jesse B.
Calmenson as chairman. Too much
commentator cannot be given to
his energy and enthusiasm in pro-
noting the interests of this move
ment both locally and generally. 1t
is doubtful whether the splendid
showing that was made at the Con-
gress election in June would have
been possible without his participa-
ton and his sacrifice of time. The
result of the election held on June
10th, 1916, was the designation of
DR.. Moses Barron, instructor at the
University of Minnesota, as St. Paul
delegate to the Congress the date