davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-20
For Sale

Team of mares. with colts by their
sides. Floyd Flora,
2S-tf. miles north. q east of Je-
rome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
WAS AL WORN OUT
Could Get No Relief, Until
Sanpan Fixed Him Up

Mr.. Edward w. Ewell, 1877 Balm
street, Harrisburg, says: Il was a
worn out, weak and nervous. wad
subject to dizzy spells, could not
sleep nights. The least exertiorI
caused me to feel all tagged. QUIT
At times a numb sort of feeling
would creep over me, after which
l would feel chilly.
II worried a lot and spoke of my
condition to some friends of mine|
but they would not sympathize will
me. In fact. some laughed outright
at me, because ] surely looked all
right. in spite of the fact that
felt as miserable as could be.
II took various kinds of treatl
ment and plenty of medicine, buI
could get no relief.
FINALLY / saw Sanpan advertised
and made up my mind to give it d
trial.
I'm a very short time I began I'd
feel better; my nerves settled, carl
sleep good, do not have those chilli
or numb feeling.
well, l just wish that everyond
felt as good as / do and 1 know
owe it all to Sanpan."
Sanpan is now being introduced
at Kellers Drugstore, 405 Market
street, Harrisburg, where the San|
pan man is explaining this Samsod
of medicines to the people.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

most distinguished military figures
of this country have had to do in
some way with this famous old
post, including Sherman and Sheri-
dan.
Important Point
Madison Barracks is likely to be
one of the important points through
out the present war. Battalion drills
and ceremonial parades attra ct
scores of visitors. To-day Thousands
assembled for the Fourth of july
program which included an address
by DR.. Henry VanDyke. former min
lister of the United States to Holland.
who characterized the Kaiser and
his clique as that predatory Pots
dam gang in Germany which has
broken into the house of humanity"
There was also a parade by the mill
itary companies. field and water
sports and fireworks tonight.
1t was a pleasure to hear at the
First Presbyterian Church of Water
town last Sunday the Rev. DIR. Oar
win +. Pickard, a former pastor of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
PAUL HOUCK
IS SWORN IN

Paul W. Houck, of Shenandoah,
to-day took the oath of office as
Secretary Of. Internal Affairs to
serve out the unexpired term of his
father, the late DR.. Henry Houck.
The oath was administered by
Frederick A. Godcharles, deputy
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
and afterwards Mr.. Houck present.
ed his visitors to the Governor. No
changes will be made for me pres
ent in the department.
The ceremony was slightly delay
cd so that the visitors could witness
it. Afterward Mr.. Houck marshall
cd his guests in line and cinducted
them TO the Governors mansion.
Then he took them to the Harris
burg Club where dinner was served.
The State Game Commission is in
session here to-day discussing the
bounty situation. Claims for over
100000 are ii be paid under an act
validating them. The commission
is alsi considering reports on the
general game situation.
Governor Brumbaugh is consider
ing the bill to legaliZe bleaching of
flour. 1t is believed that he will veto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
ANOTHER CLEAN
SWEEP SALE
Kaufman's Store Closed Get
ting Ready For Important
Selling Event

Kaufman's Underselling Stores, 4
and South Marl-et Square, were
closed all day to allow the employees
to devote their entire time to re-
ceiving and arranging the large in
voices of merchandise that will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning,
when another big, seasonable Clean
Sweep Sale Will be inaugurated. The
doors will open promptly at $50
o'clock, when an underselling event
will begin that will break the rec
ords of all previous Clean Sweep
Sales for quantity, variety and price
reductions. Extraordinary prepara-
tions have been made to make this
sale one that will vitality interest
every discriminating shopper for
miles round and about Harrisburg.
The big factories and wholesale mar
kets have been culled for values and
immense purchases on spot cash
basis have brought to HARRISBURG
wonderfully large asSortments al
prices which will mean substantial
savings for everybody.
Every department of the store is
full to overflowing with new an6
fashionable goods. Those devoted tc
women's and misses coats, suits
dresses. skirts, millinery, waists
women's and children's shoes, men''
apparel and furnishings are especial
ly worthy of mention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
THREE ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
One May Die From Injuries
Sustained in Accident at
Front and Herr

Three persons were injured. one
seriously, last night when two auto
mobiles collided at Front and Herr
streets. The persons injured were
AIR. and Mrs. Maurice W. Fernsler,
1116 Third street, and Paul Rosca,
1907 Berryhill street. None of the
injured persons are in very serious
condition.
Both cars were badly damaged as
a result of the crash, and the cause
of the accident is not definitely
known by the injured persons. The
car driven by Mrs. Fernsler was
starting to go up Herr street and
the other coming down Front street
Ii struck Fernsler's machine and
knocked wheel off. Then 1t over
turned. throwing its four occupants
TO the street.
Other occupants of the car in
which Rosca was riding were: Abe
Hoverter, 81 North Thirteenth
street, and Mike Maacteanno, 1907
Berryhill street. Mrs. Fernsler prior
TO her marriage was Miss Nellie
Spahr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
YOUNG OFFICERS
WORKING HARD
Finds Students Are Drilling
Hard to Master Military
Training
Madison Barracks,
sackett's Harbor, n. Y. July 4.

Sackett's Harbor, n. Y. July 4.
1t has been my privilege to OBJ
serve in two training camps the
making of the American Army Of
ticer, and such earnestness, industry
and concentration of mind and pur-
pose as the observer notes on every
hand must beget confidence in the
future work of these men.
These young men are going about
the serious business in which they
are engaged with no other thought
than that of thorough preparation
for what is ahead of them. Such
intensive study and training, accord
ing TO experienced army officers,
have never before been known and
there is being crowded into months
what would under ordinary condi-
lions have been spread over two or
three years.
Grillcd and Drilled
From early morning until taps the
student officers are grilled and drill
ed to the end that they may be
tit to command at the great concen-
;ration camps which will be estab-
lished later in the summer.
Major James b. kemper. United
States Army, who served as lieuten-
ant colonel of the Eighth Pennsyl-
Ndlld on the MeNlCdn .DOTueG, Is IN
command of the battalions at Mad
ison Barracks, and he is more than
enthusiastic as he tells of the fine
work of the outstanding young men
who are endeavoring TO obtain COM
missions under his eye.
Survival of Ffttest
About ten per cent. of the candi-
dates are rejected for physical or
other defects, and ii looks like the
survival of the fittest in the final
wedding out. There is not even the
shadow of favoritism. Every can
didarc stands on his own feet. No
political, social or other influence
counts for anything in these camps.
The youth who attempts to excuse
his rejection on such grounds sim
ply admits his own unfitness and
cmphs sizes his embarrassment
Many fine young fellows are going
TO lose out on narrow margins. So
few are real failures that it is GO
ing IN bother the judges in the final
selection to select the best where
so many are good. With six weeks
yet to go in the first period of train
ing this difficulty is already begin
ming to worry the officers whose
duty ii will be to indicate the sue
cessful candidates. 1t is going to be
a heartbreaking job to turn down a
bright. hopeful and promising young
fellow who may be a shade below
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
WITHOUT CLUES M
DIAMOND THEFT
Experienced Thieves Raided
Diener Store, Detectives
Believe

So complete were tho plans loid
for the robbery of the jewelry store
Of P. G. Diener that detectives are
almost without any clues as to the
identity of the thieves. In making
their get away the robbers took
with them the contents of the tray
of diamonds valued by Mr.. Diener
at more than $4,000. Each of the
thirty tems stolen was marked be-
tween $125 and s400.
According to Mr.. Diener and de-
tectives working on the case. the
theft was performed by o gang of
crooks accustomed to working in
groups. The robbery occurred
shortly after noon Monday when the
streets were filled with pedestrians.
At the time of the robbery two men
believed to be implicated in the
theft were the only supposed Gus
toners in the store. These men
were delaying over the purchase of
cut glass when the third person,
probably in a stopping position
entered the store and went into the
office and made way with the stones.
The only clue that detectives have
thus far been unable to find is that
a man, giving the name as Frank
Reynolds, was one of the persons in
quiring about the purchase of the
cut glass. He left the store saying
he would go to bank and draw the
money necessary to make the pur-
chase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

his comrade in some military de-
tail.
To realize the situation one must
understand that the twenty five hun
dred young men in each of these
training camps represent the very
cream of our American youth. They
have abandoned ia many cases at
tractive business careers. Their only
ambition is to serve their country
and to sacrifice all If need be in de-
fense of the principles which are
at stake in this war.
Associations Inspiring
There is much of inspiration in
the historic atmosphere of Sackett's s
Harbor, the headquarters of the
army of 1912. Here Great Britain
learned her second lesson concern
ing the valor and skill of American
troops. We were unprepared in that
struggle also, but the resources and
courage of a hardy people con-
quered a formidable foe. While we
protested against the invasion of our
rights in that day the enemy was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

preparing for the inevitable and now
We are passing through a similar eX-
perience. In 1872 General Jacob
Brown protested to our government
that "muskets of Revolutionary
descent varied in caliber, rotten ac-
coutrements and powder only fit for
squibs' were to be procured at the
arscnals in Watertown and Russell.
How like the absence of equipment
to-day! But as in 1912 the ingenuity
of, brave men met the need, so will
the inventive genius of America in
1917 meet the demands upon us.
Sackett's Harbor was the point of
concentration for the troops in the
second war with England. and Col
onoi Zebulon NJ. Pike, whose me-
mortal is Pixies Peak, was in COM
mand. Here also was developed a
naval station and the town was the
base of important naval operations.
Madison Barracks was established in
1916 as a permanent post Here Gen
eral Grant brought his bride in 1S49.
The records show that many of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
FUNERAL OF MIR. FIRST

Funeral services for William B.
First, who died Tuesday at his home.
AS Reilly street, will he held to-mor-
row afternoon. Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The
Rev. George f. Schaum. pastor of the
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, and the Rev. $. Edwin Rupp.
pastor OF the Otterbein United Breth-
rem Church. will ofhciate. Mr.. First
is survived by his wife and one son,
clifford. and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. l.. First.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
LODGE TROUBLES I
AIRED IN COURT
Suspended Members of Sons
of Italy Asking to Be
Reinstated

Fractional troubles in San Michele|
Lodge, Sons of Italy, of Steelton,
were brought out in an equity suit
listed to be heard this morning in|
the Dauphin county court.
William M. largest, counsel forI
the suspended members. and PhiliuI
S. Meyer and Eugene V. AlessanS|
droni, of Philadelphia, attorneys for|
the officers or the Grand Lodge|
against whom the suit has beenI
filed, agreed to discuss the question:
and report to the court. 1t was Until
mated that a few of the members
under suspension will not be rein
stated until the court hears the fact
and decides the question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
SERVICES FOR MISS LONG

Funeral services for Miss OLIVIA
Long. aged so, who died at her home,
S010A North Third street. Sunday,
were held from the home yesterday
afternoon. Burial was made in Shoop's
Church Cemetery. She is survived by
her father, one sister. Mrs. ]. c. Rob-
erts; three nieces and two nephews
Miss Long for the past six years was
matron at the Harrisburg Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

Beautiful photography, gripping
story and wonderful lighting effects,
are included in The
Vivian Reed Lad and the Lion,
at the shown at the Re
Regent To-day gent to-day only,
with Vivian Reed in
the stellar role The son of an Ameri-
can millionaire, as the result of q
shipwreck, loses his memory and finds
himself on the African coast with
lion as his companion. The lad and
the lion are instrumental in saving the
life of Nakhla, daughter of a Shiek,
and the man and maiden learn to love
each other The lad saves the Prin-
cess from the clutches of a bandit
chief and incurs the gratitude of her
father. Memory comes to the lad
again like a bolt from the blue. He
recalls his wealth, his distant land, his
position in society, and does he forget
the beautiful girl whom he has learn
ed TO love?
Tomorrow only. "Satan's Private
Door," gripping photodrama on peril
of riches, will be presented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
VISITING sHAMBAUGH

f. E. Shambaugh, county school
superintendent, is visiting his par
ents at Beavertown, Snyder county,
this week Assistant superintendent
w. r. Zimmerman, will leave on
Saturday to visit relatives at Paxton
vile, Snyder county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
WANT NEW TRIAL

John r. Geyer and Arthur H.
Hull, counsel for John o. Christley,
convicted on Saturday of murder in
the first degree after trial on a
charge of shooting his wife, filed a
motion for a new trial. Exception is
taken to Judge McCarrell's ruling in
barring evidence in the defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Toilet Goods

15c Talcum Powder. Special
Friday only, ............. SC
Zoe Violet Cerate. Special
Friday only, ........... f5c
S1.25 white ivory Whisk and
Holder. Special Friday only, 49c
1Oc Peroxide Soap. Special
Friday only, .............. &c
soc Hudnut's Cold Cream.
Special Friday only, ....... soc
25c Albadon Tooth Paste.
Special Friday only, ...... 15c
25c Silver Polish. Special Fri
day only. 15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05

the PaXtang Church and we'll known
in Harrisburg.
Among the interesting historic
memorials at Madison Barracks is a
bell brought back from the Philip
pines by the survivors of a company
of the Ninth United States Infantry,
which body of soldiers had been
ouartered here before and after the
war with Spain. The company was
almost wiped out by treacherous ma
tives who were summoned for the
attack by this bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Lace Specials

Shadow Laces, 2 to 4-inch,
white and ecru, values to $25.
Special Friday only, yard, :. &c
Cotton Cluny Lace edges and
insertions, white, 8 to inches
wide, values to 15c. Special Fri
day only, yard, ........... &c
Filet Lace edges and irser-
tions in white, 1 to Ia inches
wide, values to 15c. Special Fr!-
DAY only, yard, ........... 10c
Allover Shadow Laces, So
inch, cream, values to S1.OO.
Special Friday only, yard, :. soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
;sIAAMUSEi sA EiISEI MENTSlES

PAXTANG PARK-Vaudeville
COLONIAL-"Wild Winship's Widow"
REGENT-"The Lad and the Lion"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers of the Town of Man
chester, Vermont, are hereby notified
that the Tax Bill on the Grand List of
1917 has been placed in my hands for
collection.
A discount Of 4 per cent will be
allowed on all taxes paid within 80
days from the date Of this notice.
At the expiration of said 80 days,
all taxes remaining unpaid will be
placed in the hands of the Collector of
Taxes as the law directs.
Time expires September 18th, 1917.
W. H. ROBERTS,
Town Treasurer.
Manchester Center, VT, June 16,
1917. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21

In Barton during a recent electrical,
storm, the lightning did much dam
age. One bolt entered the house Of
+. r, Buck, damaging the chimney and
smashing n hole in the roof. Another
killed seven cows belonging to Judah
Blair, which were in a pasture on the
Willoughby Lake road and, striking a
large pine tree, completely demolished
it. The conclusion broke IL panes Of
glass in the Gilpin house, nearby, and
enough electricity Travelled on the tel
ephone and electric wires to blow out
many fuses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21

fence but after he has spoken to a
violator regarding these matters it be-
hooves the one spoken to to get wise
and obey the law. These laws are
made for the good of the many and
there is no particular hardship enjoin-
ed in their proper observance. 1t will
be also well for those who ride BIZ
cycles on the side walks and who leave
their autos in the highways without
proper lights on to remember that
they may be called upon to answer
why.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT

This is the week in which an effort
is being made all over the United
States to collect 100000, 900 for tho
Red Cross. Vermont is expected to
raise at least 100000. Each one
should do their "bit" If the soldiers
at the front give their all we can give
something. Subscriptions may be left
at Hard's Drug Store, Manchester
Young's Shoe Store, Manchester Cen
ter; Pratt's Drug Store, Manchester
Depot; Rich & Andrews, Richville.
B. l.. Hard of Arlington, was in
town on business on Wednesday last.
J. p. Jackson is at his home here
and is again taking up the business of
spraying.
Mrs. Clarence ID. Curtis and son are
spending a few days with friends in
Bennington.
Four candidates received the Fell
lowcraft degree at the special com
of Adoniram Lodge held
last Thursday evening.
Pocket billiards at the Pastime.
New tables, cigars, tonics, etc. Cen
ter street, Manchester Depot. Come
in, you are welcome. adv-10-2
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Lincoln of Rut-
land were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Walker. Mr.. Lincoln,
who was manager for Norcross- West
Company here for some time, is locat-
I'd in Rutland, being connected with
rhe United Marble Co.
The office of the National Express
20. is a busy place these days. With
he great congestion of freight apo.
,he heavy worked mails the express
are getting their share of
ousinss all right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21

Journal welcomes this new family u
the beauties Of Manchester
c. Burr Waite, piano tuner Of Rut.
land, will be in Manchester and vicin-
ity soon. Orders for tuning may be
left with Mrs. w. X. Bennett or a,
Hard's Drug Store. adv
John Wild Of Chicago, arrived here
Saturday evening and Joined Mrs.
Wild and daughter, who have been
here for several weeks visiting Mrs,
Wild's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Eggleston.
Among the graduates at the recent
commencement at Middlebury College
was Miss Violet E. Richardson, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rich
ardson Of this village. Miss Richard
son was graduated cum laude and won
highest honors in French.
Rev. Robbins w. Barstow, son Of
Rev and Mrs. John Barstow, former
minister of the Congregational Church
in this village, has been called to the
Congregational church in Woodstock,
Vt. Mr.. Barstow expects to take up
his work there in September.
Mrs. Alonzo Wyman, who has been
visiting her son, Frank T. Wyman, in
st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, Canada, dur
ing the past winter, has arrived at her
home on the West road for the sum
mer months.
The family of r. D. Brown have
arrived at their summer home, Half
Way Farm, for the summer. Mrs.
Brown and the children are here but it
is not certain whether Mr.. Brown will
be able to get to Manchester for any
length of time this summer or not.
The Misses Pauline Martin, Marion
and Jessie Bennett, Rhoda Orvis and
Margaret Williams went Tuesday to
Rutland to make visit to Miss Mil
bred Phelps, who is recovering from
a serious operation in the Rutland
Hospital. The trip was made in the
Martin auto.
The June term Of county court is
still at work. The case of Provan VS..
Glover, a suit brought for damages
for being struck by an automobile.
This case occupied quite a consider
able time and was siubbornly contest
ed. The case was given to the jury
on Monday afternoon and they were
out but short time when verdict
for the plaintiff for s437 was render
ed. Holden & Healey were attorneys
for the prosecution and F. c. Archi-
bald for the defense.
The editorial in last weeks Journal
relative to the number of large trout
taken from the river during the week
previous attracted considerable atten-
ton. All the big trout were not, how
ever, taken out during that time as all
the season there have from time to
time been large ones brought in. T..
E. Larkin brought in one early in the
season that weighed about six pounds,
James Lavalley has caught two that
weighed over four pounds, James H.
Hanley brought in seven FOUNDER
while last Sunday George Mallory
caught one weighing three pounds and
Tuesday evening Lester H. Thompson
brought in one weighing two pounds
which he caught with fly on FIVE
ounce rod.
James H. Hanley has again been ap-
pointed policeman for this village by
the Village Trustees and has assumed
his duties. Officer Hanley is a consid-
crate officer as well as a conscientious i.
one, and will have an eye closed TO
a violator of speed laws, or OF laws
relative to the carrying Of lights on
vehicles after dark, tail lights on
autos being out and machines with il
egal light on for possibly first Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21
hit Hard.

~ latter myself I've made q hit
with this song. Er-by the way, who
was the gentleman that was moved
to tears and went QUIT"
That was the composer. London
Taller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21

The floor in the barn Of A. ID. Fogg
in West Burke gave way recently, let
ting into the basement five horses. By
The use of pulleys the horses were
brought up, no serious injury result
ing to them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-21

Miss Anna Powell, a Franklin girl,
who has been in duty at the Roose-
welt Hospital in New York, left Bos
ton Monday for st. Anthony, New
Foundland with DR.. Grenfell's party
for the summer.