davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
IA bnfFe mil h;.f.r e-n,;r.. -,

S6 bofie nit bisien GpeiTen etuta.
nod 3ieulli6 unbetanute aegebeH gu
baben, bic aber ben @ortRil pirtli6er
Glegarj geuieben uub per6dltribmds
Big re4F i6neG uHo re@t mibelos 6ers
5uiteQen iinb.
Sebr MODERN iinb ieBt gsfrorene
Puni9e unb i'd babe n16folaenbes
Re5ept bon eiRem berii5mten 9raitelIr
Gus gefp gOrt: ein pfunb @rbbeersn
ptro rob bur6 Elm 6aGrfieb aeftri6en.
GtHe baI6e Glai6e @eiBDein unb Elm
yfuHo puoer3uder fperben NIT oem
GrObeerpiirse talt cine quite bal6e
Stunbe formli3 f4nuulig geriibrt.
SE Der Gisbii6ie Dirb bic WuiTe
baru 6aIb gefroren unb INIT bem
S6nee BON bier Stem, siuem 6alber
Bfuno etnge3uderten Grbbeereu, einem
WaiiergIds Qrrat un0 elmer balbeu
6Idi4e UtOfsur DerutiFht. gBeter AZ
einem oideu Wtus qefrpren, ptrD Der
PunI4 in flu9eu S6aaIen ferptrt uuo
mil etDos SdlagIabne betortrt.
gia3 bIeien auserIefenen 9erihteH
m06te i9 aud nod an bic &onferbis
rung ber Grobeere benteu. 2u eer als
ten 8u4Ienart, bic na6 meiner 9lns
it9t bds Qromd am beTten feitbdlt,
signet iie iib inioferH ni6t, neil fie
bic Torbe berliert. 2(tTo iinb mir Bel
ber SonierDiruna aan3er 5ri6te unF
ben Bed= oOsr dbnli6e neue Qpparate
argeDteier.
6ier m0dte i6 cine neine 3piT6enz
eini6altuRg MAIDEN, bic man6er
Sausfrau oieGei6t ongenebm Iein
birfte. 60 ausse5eituet ale bieie
9lppurate Iin6, baben bod bic peiben
Slider eineH groBen Ra6tbeil. 0ds
Qi5t 5ebrt ndmIih NIT Der 3eit oas
slroma. 9esbarb miiFer bic 8IGfer
gang i'm OuHteIr oufbepa6rt tperbeH.
8ar5 i'm 0urtelH, am beiien in gut
Osrlotten unb in Saub siugsgrobenen
| FGIhen iolIte aud Der robe grbbeers
! taft oufbepabrt tperbsn. Der 0u5 toits
Iinite Grfrii6urgsgstrdnt fir Srurts
gt5t unb fplgsnberruubeu bereitet rpiro:
Reht Tuubsre, Iebr reife, m0gIi6it gez
pftiidte GrobeereR, glet9qtltig, ub ops
oem Gjdrten pber aug bem @alOe,
fperben sHtfpieIt, ober riht oeipui6su.
9funb uuf Bfuro tperbsr iie nit feia
usm 3uder tiidtig burdqef9iittelt uno
auf bag @eIeetu6 qef6ittet. SSr "a
StuHoen III Der Soft rein obgeIdufen.
Rob in SluTher gefiiut, befBt sr nebeu
ETietner tpunSeroolen roiteeu sSarbe
boIitGnbig BEN Duff unb bos 9rpmd
elmer frtihen Grbbeere. SdbrelGuq 6es
bait er bieIe pDrsiigIi6en GigsnituFs
ten, rpenn er nod obiger 9ori6rtft
dufbepabrt ipiro.
3um S6tuB m6fte i1 nod cine
SdlbmurmeIaoe erfpdhneu, ME iie in
grufilien einoetp9t tptrb. Redt I60s
ne, orpbe. reife @urtenerbbeeren rpers
BEN 9fllrb 1uf 9funb NIT 3uter
bu-haeihiitteIt uno forteeitelt, Big lie
ouus i'm Saft Iftpimmen. Damn tptrO
eine qroBe, f1nbe Giienpfanne qenom'
men. ouf Der fie in aaua biirrer Sfibt
re6eneinorber Iis9sn. 2luf bus BFuno
stpei 3beeI0ffel puperiIierte @ori[Ie oes
itreut, miiiIen re auf aeItuper Spbleu-
qlufb .Tteben, big 1oui lanoTam Der
BaferaebaIt perbampFt III. Der 3us
der bat oann. bei burfsIrpfber EHrbe,
cine idfpere SiirupteufTterta angenoms
men, in Der Ssriitte Siemlttb aefeNct
lieoer. 9othen ooer 8laIsn rperFen
o1rf er uuF teinen iFau, ou er fnfort
bremen fpirbe. 9te Tehr ouuerhofte
6uT6mormstabe III stpur rsifIi6 TiiB,
siqnst Iifrober poraiioli6 gum Siiaeu
BON Sorten unb Spetien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
Jnnerbalb Der nd6ften
atbf 0Spdyen
Dtro es fi5 sntftsioert OBJ in enS'
lamb bic 3pangsaRationi
sinssfiibrt peroen iol.

Qonbon, 8. glai. Baron 0eoons
port, Der Rabruugsmittel ttels8pntroIlsur,
tiinbiete an, bab bic DrgaHiiiruns eis
mes pplItdnbissn Rationiruuss Spz
items fir Ods Der. &Onisreih Dor
Witte Suni nidt bssuDiet perben
tonne. Do9 piirOe ods Suirafttrsz
ten bes SpItsms nt4t nOtbis perben,
falls bas 9plf Der auffprbsrung bss
aOniss, Zen @erbruu3 bon 9rOt I'M
Elm gisrtsl gu beI4rdutsh fuIssieifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

Ddbrenb Der nG9fsn odt DO4en
miiFs Die 9sD0ltsruns our9 ibr gers
baltsn ielbit sntI9siben, oh Die
3nunss >RatiOniruns einsefiibrt pers
het fnlle oher uid1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
RtIbernber llmfauS.

Dame gum iisleiu6eHben Ndb-
dsD: ~5obsn sic eireu S6aB9"
0ienitmGobeN: Der iommt 10 ME
10 - 3 1T Der grisftrdser.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

Reports in railroad circles to-day
connected the names of two we'll
known officials as being slated for
a trip to France. One name men
uoned was that of n. w. Smith, SUI
perlntendent of the Middle Division
or the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Al
toona, and the other, ]. Barclay
flsher, a former Harrisburger, now
superintendent of freight transporta-
uon with headquarters In Philadel-
phia.
Local officials heard of probable
appointments to assist W.. w. After
pury, Vice-president now in France,
put know nothing as to any official
selectlon. 1t was said that both Off
clals named above were considered
good men for the work abroad. They
nave long been recognized as organ
iZers. The Philadelphia Ledger to-
day says:
May Be More Than Two
Two and possibly more high Off
Gals of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
It is rumored in railway circles, have
been asked by the Government to
accept commissions as assistants to
w. w. Atterbury, vice-president of
the company, who is in France in
charge of transportation for the
American expeditionary forces.
THE rumor could not be confirm
ed or denied at the offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. It is thought
that Mr.. Atterbury personally asked
for assistants in the work of re-
building the railway lines demolish-
ed by the Germans in their invasion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Railroad Notes

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company will run an ex-
cursion to Reading on Sunday. Dur
ing the fair this week extra cars
will be run on all trains.
G. M. Welch, passenger engineer,
chairman of the local grievance
committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio.
According to a dispatch received
in Harrisburg to-day, none of the
Pennsy telegraphers have quit work
at Reading. 1t is understood that
differences will be settled by to-mor-
row at noon.
flames X. Linn. National treasurer
of the Mutual Beneficial Association
of Pennsylvania Railroad employees.
is on special duty and has been sent
to Trenton and other points where
telegraphers are threatening to
strike.
Car inspectors employed in the
west yards of the Pennsy had a flag
raising on Saturday. H. G.. Poet
and ]. B. Ludy were in charge.
Passenger Engineer John Sando
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

of France, and that he specified
number of men whose technical and
executive ability would be of special
assistance to him.
"A dispatch from Washington
limited that the appointment will be
made public from that city in few
days. The railroad officials, how
ever, are apparently decided upon
the adoption of the same policy of
silence it employed when Mr.. At
terbury's appointment was first men,
toned" -,
Both officials are we'll and favor
ably known in Harrisburg. Super
intendent Smith in his official trips
visits this city frequently. Captain
j. Barclay Fisher, as he is known
here, began his railroad career in
Harrisburg, working his way up
from a clerk, and filling positions of
telegrapher, dispatcher and train
master. He was later Superintend-
ent of the New York division.
He was a lieutenant in the Span
ish- American War, serving under
the late Captain Howard l.. Calder
in Company I, Fourth Regiment.
Later he was captain of Company
D, City Grays. this city. and was
considered an efficient military Off
Ger.
Inquiries at Altoona brought the
same answer as here and in Phila-
delphia. No information was given
as to the probable appointments, and
Superintendent Smith knew nothing
regarding his probable appointment.
"It was news to him. he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
TO OPEN READINGROOM
FOR SQUADRON AT CAMP

Members of the Methodist church
are planning to open a readingroom
for the squadron members located
at the aviation grounds. A meeting
will be held in the church this even
ing. The committee is composed of
II. C. Boyer, the Rev. James Cum
ningham, A. G.. Banks, III. S. Roth,
II. c. Boyer, w. Weaver, II. r. Brin-
ser and N. Thurman.
Horace Strayer, aged 70, tax COL
lector of Swatara township for sew
eral years, died at his homo near
this place last evening. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been
made.
Funeral services for Jacob Kelsch
were held at Royalton yesterday
morning. Tho Rev. Jules Foin off,
ciated. The pallbearers were James
Ulrich, e. T.. Steiner, James Nagle,
John Hass, ]. Gallagher and DR.. G. e.
Bowers.
James Richardson, who spent the
past week in town, returned to his
home at Mt. JOY.
Mrs. Harold Steele, of Syracuse,
N. Y, is spending some time in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houser, of
Susquehanna street. received letter
from their son, Jacob, who was one
ship that was sunk by submarine
boat in April of this year. He is at
present working at Witherbee, n. Y,
and in his letter he stated that he
and one of the sailors were afioat on
pieco of timber for six days ana
were picked up off the Irish coast.
Lloyd Kramer, who had been
working for the government at
Washington, d. c., arrived home on
Sunday. He is one of the drafted
men from this district.
The unveiling of the bronze tablet
in honor of former superfntendehts
of the st. Peters Lutheran Sunday
school was held last night. The ora
ton of the evening was delivered by
the Rev. G. p. Wiles, d. D.. Phila-
delphia. Following was the program
for the evening": Reading, the Rev.
J. w. Fiukbinder, d. D.; prayer, the
Rev. S. T. Nicholas; unveling of the
solid bronze tablet erected by the
school in memory of its former su-
perintendents; Introductory, e. S.
Gerberich; an appreciation, John
Smell; the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser,
John Cross, the Rev. B. F. Alleman,
George Abner Lauman, the Rev. II.
G.. Holloway, Isaac Ober Nissley, the
Rev. f. w. Staley; duet, "Harlk!
Hark! Harry, MY Soul" Miss Carrie
Hoffman and Miss Anna Bauchmoy-.
err: hymn, THE Lords PRAYER:
benediction: singing. This evening A
to the former pastors wives in the
to the former pastors wives in the
parishhouse, Mrs. F. w. Staley, Mrs.
II. G. Holloway, Mrs. S. F. Nicholas
and Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
: OBERLIN SIS:

At an adjourned council meeting
of Salem Lutheran church, the of
fees made vacant by the designations
of w. l. 'Eshenour and Jos. Janson,
Jr., on account of moving away, were
filed by the election of Walter G..
Hooker and William Lands. At the
same time Frederick Baughman was
selected as president. w. C. Hooker,
treasurer and Frank Bigler, secre-
tary of the church council.
The Sunday school class of the
Kings Daughters of Neidig United
Brethren church held a patriotic
service and presented the church
with a beautiful silk flag. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Will
liam III. Horner, superintendent of
the Sunday school and the response
by the Rev. II. f. Keefer, pastor.
At the close of his remarks the en-
tire congregation arouse and sang
the Star Spangled Banner" ac-
companied by a large orchestra. The
flag cost $500.
Howard Weikart and sons Leroy
and Richard, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Biglerville.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Batdorf and
son Gilbert, of Philadelphia. are
spending a few days with Mrs. Bat
DORIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Lyter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reigart and
daughter Miss Susan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Reigart, of Wormleysburg,
spent tho weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Reigart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Look, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Berkheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Eichelberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wells and son Harold, and
Viola Nissley made q pleasant trip
to Milton and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Eichelberger, a former resident
of Oberlin.
Milton Wise spent Sunday at Pro-
gross visiting relatives.
Eugene Rehkugler spent several
days at Boonsboro, Md, visiting the
Rev, John B. Rupley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stengle and
son Nelson, of Hoernerstown, visited
with the formers brother, G. A.
Stengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yitter, Will
liam Eliker and Miss Mable Homer,
of York, were entertained by Mrs.
Yitter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Stengle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Central Railroad Strike
May Be Long Struggle

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The
eight hundred men in the Ashley
shops of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey who struck yesterday met to-
day and prepared for long struggle.
The strikers have decided to hold out
for increased wages and seniority
rights.
The men walked out because they
allege officials of. the company dis
criminated against union men and
refused to carry out the terms of
verbal agreement.
c.. e. Chambers, superintendent of
motive power, has made a statement
for the company in which he alleges
that he has solicited meetings with
the men and that they have refused
to confer. He denies all the charges
made by the strikers. No arrange
mentsl were made to-day for meet
inK of officials and strikers, 49, -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Finds 1t Unwise to
Deposit Whisky on Corner
Without Any Guard

In these days of mounting prices.
1t is anything but wise to deposit
ones supply of whisky by a lamp.
post without Guards and and, adequate' "a
opinion of John Brady, who appear
ed before Alderman aLndis in police
court yesterday afternoon.
Brady claims Philadelphia as his
home. He had been working at the
aviation plant at Middletown, and
feeling rather under the weather,
came to this city for some medicine.
Brady's medical adviser evidently
gave him the wrong prescription, for
by the time he had taken about half
of the contents OF a quart bottle, he
left the remainder of his medicine
together with most of his clothes
beside lamp post.
the whole matter, and told the Judge
there was a good job awaiting him at
Marietta. Judge Lands advised him
to waste no time in grabbing the
position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
THE READING

The II crew first 10 go after 10.I5
o'clock; 8, II, 81, lS, 101, 1913, 1O2,
60. 56. SO. 60, 10. "a. CT, SIS. 6l. 81,
90. "a. g..
Engineers for 81. 50. 10. 3. Is, IS,
21. %.
Firemen for 50. "a, 55. Sc, 60. 81,
62, 81. 81. 3. is. II, 1S, 81, 22.
Conductors for 64. G7. SO, II, Is,
1G. is. %.
Flagmen for 55, 8. Is. 16. IS, 22.
Brakemen for So. "a. 55, Sc. 81, 81,
90, 63 10. 70. IA Is. 16. II. Is. 81, %.
Engineers up: lands. Frauenfeder.
d. Lackey. Minnich. Wunderlick. Slus-
ser. G. Lackey, Wireman. Dearborn,
Fleagle.
Firemen up Zeiders. Kingsborough,
Howe. Frantz. Russell, Fackler.
Conductors up: Derrick. ,Alleman,
Hall, Mccullough, Hetrick.
Brakemen up: Barbrett, Brauw.
Lukens, Thompson, Lineweaver. Sipes,
Gates, Bittle, Zeider. Sturm, Sholly.
Trawitz. Lehmer. Farllng, Lebo. Ste
phens, Raisner Berger Swartz Stoner.
.Siler, Cocheneur, Crosby, Hoover.
Hopkins, Epley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DIvision-The 105 crew
first to go after 4 o'clock; los, 112,
113, 104.
Engineer for los.
Firemen for 105. los.
Conductor for los.
Brakemen for 105. los. 112, 113.
Engineers up: May, Steffy.
Firemen up: Reese, Norman, Carey,
Dohner. Shimp, Cassatt, Shawk, Bear,
Cassell, Hamilton, Carbaugh.
Conductor up: Stark.
Brakemen up: Kugle, Hoch.
Middle DivIsiOn-The 244 crew first
to go after 2.2O o'clock; 249, 241. ?25,
221. 231. '...
Eight crews laid off at Altoona.
Laid o.: 20. 23, 25. 2S.
Engineers up: Burris, Asper, Kline,
Numer.
Firemen up: Furlow, Breon. Primm.
Linsenbach, Stewart.
Conductor up: Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: Brlnkley, Arter,
Wolf, Banner.
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Beaver,
Essig, Ney, Myers. Boyle, Shipley,
Revie, Ulsh. Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle, Lackey. Cookerley, Snyder.
Firemen up: Yost, Troup, Dissinger.
Young, Plank, Wright, Sellers, Fitz-
gerald, Bitner, Anderson, Rathfon,
Steward, Crist, Parker Byers. Wit
man. Baker, Swomley. Mowery. Rote.
Gardner.
Firemen for sc. 11c. 2sC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Bank Will Forward
Money to Soldiers Free

The First National Bank of Harris
ours mas perfected a plan whereby
any one who desires, may send any
amount of money to soldiers who are
hghting or who are going to fight for
the United States
RMS Will save the sender from hav-
Ing to forward the money through the
United States Government. The SER
vice is free to any one. All that the
sender has to do is to give the name
OF the receiver, his company and regi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Scoutmasters to Be
Given Thorough Course
in Work of Organization

Information for course in the
Scoutmaster' STraining SCHOOL is be-
ing forwarded from the National
the local council of the Boy Scouts
of America. This course is for the
benefit of the new scoutmasters and
for those who wish to take up the
study of the Boy Scout movement.
The training school will be in
charge of the Scout Executive ]. II.
Stine. Scoutmaster Garfield Meal
lister will assist the Scout Executive
The purpose of the course is to
give a general knowledge of the fol-
lowing subjects: Aim of the Scout
Movement" What Scouting Means"
to Become Scout" "The Boy Scout
Organization" Scout Oath" Scout
Law" "Tenderfoot," Second Glass
and First Class Requirements"
Merit Badges" Badges and Re-
wards" Knots Every Scout Should
Know" and the Compass"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
ENOLA SIDE
INO
Philadelphia ID

PhlIndeIphIa DivIsIOn-The 2EB crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 240. 211.
2S7, 23S, PA. 223. 236.
Fireman for PA.
Conductor for 40.
Brakemen for IL, SO, 40.
Middle Division-The 240 crew first
to go after 2.40 o'clock; 216. 216. 239,
222. 21S. $50.
Laid off: 116. '1OS. 11S. 113, III. 115.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Hol-
land Seal, J. Hinkle. Sheaffer. Kapp,
Fortenbaugh, Gingrich, Shuey, Myers,
Geib, Curtis.
Firemen up: A. w. Wagner, Hutchi-
son, Swigart, Lightner, Montel,
Dougherty, Snyder, Kensler, McCon-
nell, Coldrin, Kennedy, Miliken. Sad
Ter, Albright, Holmes.
Engineers for 3rd 129. End 106.
Flremen for 3rd 129, End LOG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Freight Clerks Return
to Work at Richmond

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1S.-The Sea-
board Air Line freight clerks strike,
in progress ten days, ended to-day
when the men returned to work un-
der an agreement to accept a con-
tract to be drawn up by G. M.
McWade, of the Department of La
Dor. The railroad will grant conces-
sions on several points at issue, prin-
cipally the wage question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
POST NOTICES
FOR ENGINEERS
Big Fifth Sunday Meeting
Here September 30; Local
Committee

Official notice went out from this
city to-day Tor the big fifth Sunday
meeting of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. 1t will be held in
the Technical High school auditor
ium, Sunday, September 80. Ses-
sions are scheduled for o'clock in
the morning and p. m. This meet
ing is for all members east of Pitts
burgh and Erie. 1t is expected that
between 500 and 500 delegates will
attend.
The local committee will meet this
week to complete details. William
Park, Sunbury, general chairman of
this district, will be present. Invita-
tions have also been sent to assist
ant grand division officers to attend,
and it is expected that those located
between Pittsburgh and New York,
will be present.
Those In Charge
The three arrangements are In
charge of a committee made up OF
members from the three local lodges
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers as follows:
Division No. "a. G. w. Reeves
chairman; G.. M. Welch, e. A. Mes
anger, w. S. McGee.
Division No. 459, w. II. Burris,
S. M. Hertzler, Andrew Shull, c. f,
Division No. 66s, Miles Coyle, J.
A. Adams, j. A. Winters, j. f. Fa-
nous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

fical digestents, the acid in the
stomach should be sweetened or
neutralized with little magnesia
not the ordinary commercial
magnesia carbonate. citrate, oxides
or milks - but pure bisurated
magnesia which can be obtained
from G.. A. Gosgas or druggists
anywhere either in the form of
5-grain tablets or powder. A cou-
pie of the tablets or a teaspoon
full of the powder in little water
right after eating will neutralize
all the excess acid in the stomach
and prevent its formation, will
soothe. cool and heal the sore,
burning and irritated stomach lin
ing and the stomach will then
easily digest its meals without
pain or trouble of any kind.
Bisurated Magnesia, unlike most
forms of lnagnesia. 10 not used as
a laxative and Is harmless to the
stomach. 1t is used daily by
thousands of acid stomach" peo-
pie who now enjoy their meals
with no more fear of indigestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
STEEITON CHURCHES no BE
REPRESENTED AT MEETING

At 81 meeting of the First Pres
byterian Church representatives of
local churches were elected to at
tend the Pittsburgh meeting of the
Federation of the Church of Christ
Steelton will be represented by the
Rev. c. B. Segelken, clerical dele
gate; the Rev. II. H. Rupp, alter
nate; George w. Parks, lay dele
gate. The local church represented
at the meeting were: st. Johns Lu-
theran, First Methodist, First Re-
formed, Centenary United Brethren
and the First Presbyterian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Much Progress Is Made
on New Quebec Bridge
BY Associated Prcss

Quebec, Sept. IS. - Lifting opera
tions to put into place the 640-foot
central span of the Quebec bridge
were renewed here early to-day.
Yesterday the span was carried up
toons. and the engineers in charge
said this morning they expected to
add sixty-eight feet to-day, which
Of its finaI resting place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Give Banquet For West
Side Firemen Who Leave

Members of the West Side Hose
Company called for the new national
army were given farewell banquet
at the hose house last night. John
Glazer, former secretary was pre-
sented with a wrist watch and safety
razor. The presentation speech was
made by Councilman Ira B. Reider
or the Fifth ward. Edward Lewis
spoke during the evening. Music
was furnished by the Bulgarian
Balkan Band. About $50 guests
were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

Medical authorities everywhere
are now practically agreed that
nearly nine-tenths Of the cases of
stomach, trouble. dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sour stomach,
gastric catarrh, bloating, nausea,
etc, are caused not by a lack OF
digestive juices or by imperfect
digestive organs, but to an eX-
cassively acid condition of the
stomach.
Nearly everyone who has stom-
ach trouble, they say. carries
about u glassful or more of. this
powerful hydrochloric acid in
their stomach which is constantly
irritating ana inflaming the deli
cate stomach lining. souring their
food, creating gas OH the stom-
ach, delaying digestion and caus-
aing the distressing symptoms so
Frequently mistaken for dyspepsia
and indigestion.
Instead of forcing the sour acid
food from the stomach to intes-
tines with pepsin or other arti-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Commissioner Has
Narrow Escape in Crash

commissioner Samuel f. DunISle
morning when another autoist crash
eu INTO his car on the Mulberry
street viaduct at the top of the Cam.
eTon street approach. ~''N'
The other automobile was 5r;,,o,,
6y FRANK NJ. Balsbaugh. 807 Soutb
seventeenth street Comnissi0ner
punkle's car was slightly damaEed.
but he was not injured. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
AND NEARBY TOWNS
Steel Plant Cashier
Marries Palmyra Girl

John B! Rupp. cashier at the
local plant of the Bethlehem Steel
plant and Miss Mabel Etchberger, of
Pufmyra were, married at Palmyra
saturday afternoon. They are now on
Mr.. Rupp has been connected with
the Steel plant for about 5 years
and has been cashier for almost q
year.