davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-10
TREASURER IN CARLTSTE

County Treasurer Mark Mumma
was in Carlisle to-day as a witness
in a mercantile suit against ]. G,
Gill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-10
FIVE DAYS ALLOWED
FOR EXAMINATION

[Continued From First Page. l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-10

In this lot you will find the
finest hand tailored all-wool
Worsteds and Serges just as
fine as Suits offered in other
stores to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
SWEDISH AMERICAN MUST
EXPLAIN PACIFIST LETTER
Wealthy Chicagoan and Treasurer of
Peoples Council Taken Before
y. s. Authorities

CHICAGO, Sept. li.--While the Swedish
element OF Chicago, individually ana IN
societies, was piedsing loyalty To-Day 10
president Wilson ana the Government,
Theodore H. Luude, wealthy Swedisn-Ainer-
lcan, was taken before the Department OF
justice and United states District Attorney
Clyne to explain something IN connection
with the Peoples Council of America Tor
Democracy and Terms OF Peace.
l4unde Is treasurer OF the People s Council
ana aiso is president of the American In
dustrial Company, manufacturers Oh piano
parts. 1t was the Peoples Council whicn
recently held "A meeting in Chicago in de-
fiance of Governor Lowden and by favor of
Mayor Thompson. Following the meeting,
the initial issue of The Peoples Counsel
lor, ostensibly emanating from Washington,
made its appearance in Chicago.
The Counselor contains letter signed by
"Junius Americanus," addressed to T.unde,
which includes a rabid denunciation of Eng
land and plea that Germany should have
the fruits of her conquest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

He will direct the work among the mem.
bers of his race
NEW BUILDINGS READY
Five association huts are in operation
this week and the framework Of the big
auditorium and the administration building
Is complete. These buildings will be dedi-
Gated the latter part of September.
Your granddad fought in '61
And met n soldiers fate.
Your daddy too. was just as brave,
In Eighteen Ninety-eight.
And now in Nineteen Seventeen
1t comes your turn. Be true!
Go pack your kit and do your bit
Your mother tells you to!
Camp Dix is singing its own war song
It's own because Prof. John III. Bolan, or
ganist of Holy Trinity Church, Hacken.
sack and the Church of the Ascension, New
York city. who wrote the music, has been
drafted as n member of the 308th Light
Field Artillery. The song has catchy
swing and Professor Boan has had invita-
tions to come over and teach 1t to the in
fantry regiments.
The professor was teaching music In the
Upper Manhattan districts of the metropolis
when Arthur A. Kearney, of Schenectady.
~ Y, sent him the words Of the new song.
He had just completed the music when the
summons of the draft came, and he was
picked for the first call to the colors
George westerfeld. a private in the Fiji
teenth New York Colored Regiment, is held
in the guard house, pending trial by court
martial, on the charge Of having caused
the death of Jasper johnson, fellow priv
ate. During an alteration over possession
of a blanket the other night, Westerheld
It Is alleged, became enraged and shot
from the effect of which he died
last night Johnson was a member of the
regiments baseball team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
FIFTY;THREE YEARS MARRIED
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hackenburg
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Hackenburg
of the Cresson Arms Chestnut HILL TODAY
are quietly observing the fifty-thrd ami.
versary Of their wedding They were kept
busy during the day receiving numerous
congratulations from friends throughout the
city and country.
Mr. Hackenburg is president of the Will
liam B. Hackenburg Silk Manufacturing
Company. 1911 Arch street and Grand
Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Masons
In Pennsylvania. He is widely known in
fraternai circles and has hobby of spread.
ing sunshine among others In a quiet way.
Mr.. Hackenburg is president of the Jew
ish Hospital and has held that office since
1878. He is one Of the only two surviving
lncorporators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
MEADE READY FOR
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
Announcement Is Made by
General Kuhn Following
Personal Inspection
DUE ON THE NINETEENTH
Personal Staff, Now Completed,
Contains Names of Many Who
Have Seen Foreign Service

CAMP MEADE. Admiral. Md, Sept. IA.
After a personal inspection of Little
Penn" Major General Joseph e. Kuhn today
announced that everything was in readi-
ness FOR the receiving of the first incre-
ment of Pennsylvania draftees. which Is
scheduled to arrive on the nineteenth.
General Kuhn. accompanied by a staff
officer walked over the big reservation and
made special inspection of the barracks
In which the draftees are to be housed
He made many suggestions in regard to
the furnishings and cautioned the Junior
officers to have an ample supply of blankets
on hand when the selective service men
arrive
General Kuhn completed the formation of
his personal staff today 1t includes sew.
eral who have seen actual service in the
Philippines and Cuba The staff officers are
as follows:
Chief Of staff. Lieutenant Colonel Tenny
Ross; assistant chief of staff. Major Roger
y. Perrott; adjutant Major Charles b.
Moore; signal officer, Major George ). Gil
lis statistical officer. First Lieutenant Will
liam =. Robins; division surgeon Lieu
tenant Colonel =. w. Huntington; sanitary
inspector, Captain Guy l.. Qualls Judge ad-
vocate Lieutenant Colonel James j. Mayes;
inspector. Major Samuel c. Talbot
Captain Il. S. Pleasonton was appointed
commander of the headquarters troops
with Lieutenant Edward w Madeira. sec
oIu III tOIlildnu' Harold X. IheS is the
chief clerk.
With the exception OF this list, no foster
of the regmcntal or company officers will
be made public for General Kuhn made
1t plain during a conference with news
paper men today that nothing of military
significance must be printed. This rule
prevents the publication of details concern
ing the regimental assignments of Philadel-
phia draftces
That these assignments would form the
basis Of an interesting story. is admitted
at division headquarters but General Kuhn
viii not permit their publication. All that
can he said is that every man from Phil
adelphia, in fact every man who will come
to Camp Meade, has been assigned to some
unit and the Philadclphians are about
equally divided between the infantry and
artillery regiments.
In the work of organizing the various
fighting units, great care has been taken
to keep the men in each of Philadephia's
hfty-one draft districts together. For in
district, with headquarters at Twelfth and
remain together for all of the accepted
army candidates in the district, except
negroes, have been assigned to one COM
pany This system has been applied to all
other local draft districts not only in Phila-
delpha but throughout Pennsylvania.
Provision has been made for a separate
regiment for negroes and officers assigned
to command that unit are busy on or
ganzation details.
General Kuhn has completed plans for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
SALUTE "STAR sPANGED BANNER

the reception OF 10 per cent of Pennsyl-
vania's quota on next Wednesday and an
additional 10 per cent on Thursday Ihe
naming 25 per cent will arrive on FRIDAY
and Saturday.
According to the plans mapped out az
division headquarters the men VIII be niet
by Junior officers upon their arrival at 'ne
Naval Academy Junction. and on the way
to Admiral the officers will organize 'ne
men into what Is known as local ural' az
hoard groups. At Admiral the men will de-
train and march to their barracks, a dis
tance of more than two miles.
President Wilson and Secretary Baker,
of the War Department, are expected to
visit Little Penn" shortly after the arrival
OF the draftees The President has not
designated any day for the visit, but at
headquarters it is believed that he will drop
over to the camp week from Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
l. W. W. PLACARDs IN CA..
Agitator Arrested for Stirring n.
at Chillicothe Cantonm... .'0uols

CAMP SHERMAN. Chillicothe q
14.-Placarding of Camp sberns. sept
signs reading Join the creates, 49,. WM
the world-Industrial Workers On a
World and stirring up agitation ~, ~
$4,000 workmen in camp was 49,, am0ns
brought to stop today with tho 'pty
a man giving his name as Willar,r arrest e, of
of Duluth. IMAM Flynn
Flynn said he was one of tho o,,.. n
ganizers OF the l. W. w. A fake ,n,et r or.
tion card, dated Duluth, and sbow,sslstus
home was In Westchester County h
was found on him. ~ Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
CITY PAYS FOR MEDICO.CHJ

The City Treasurer gave a check TODAY
to John C. Bell and d. Webster Dough-
erty. attorneys for the University of Penn
sylvania, for $1.047,372 in payment for the
property of the eMedico-ChirurgicaI HOSPITAL
at Seventeenth and Cherry streets. which
was taken for parkway purposes.
The award of the Board of Viewers was
$714.500. the interest from December o
1909 was $3S2,71s and the costs sl53. One
of the big loans carried an item for IS.
100000 which could be used for purchase
Of properties for parkway purposes. After
the above payment and others this item
now amounts to S3.95I,206.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
AMERICAN EXPRESS EMBARGO
Company Stops Outgoing Shipments
Because of Congestion

The American Express Company has
placed an embargo on all outgoing ship.
ments from Philadelphia. 1t will remain
until the present congestion is relieved
probably Monday.
II is said the present condition of af.
fairs Is due, principally, to the abnormal
volume of express business and to the
general insufficiency of terminal and other
facilities.
At the Offices of the Adams and the
Wells Fargo Express Companies it was
said today that, although rushed, they are
still open to handle shipments,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
FOOD SALE FOR RED CROSS
West Philadelphia Girls Raise More
Than 500 for Cause

A food sale for the Red Cross was held
by many patriotic young West Philadelphia
girls today at the home of Mrs. f. ii.
Garrett, 1877 South Fifty-frst street. More
than 500 was collected. The house was
decorated especially for the occasion with
Allied flags. All the articles for sale were
homemade
The sale was held under the direction of
Mrs Garrett, Mrs. Alma Spencer, Miss
Elizabeth Garrett and Miss Margaret
Brooke Among those who took part were
the Misses Harriet Crawford, Grace Ben
nett and Janet Whitlock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Alleged Forger Shot in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. li.--Louis Wcnsfeld.
forty-two years old, wanted in wilmington,
Del on a charge of alleged forgery was
shot by policeman here early today and
died a few hours later in the Coney Island
Hospital He told the authorities he was
responsible for his own death in attempting
to escape from the officer. Weinsfied was
arrested a month ago for a similar offense
in WilkeS.Barre. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
TO CURB "SOAP BOXERS"
Congress May Be Asked to Legislate
Against Seditious Talk

NEW YORK, Sept. l4,--Soap-boN orators
who utter treason were hit here today in
resolutions adopted by the Federal Grand
Jury requesting the Department of Justice
to prepare bills for congressional legisla-
ton that will effectualy curb them.
A copy of the resolutions was given JUS
tice Sheppard I'm Federal court and II copy
sent to the Attorney General
The present United States criminal code,
the resolutions declare, is inadequate to
curb the orators who are referred to as
sedtious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
RoundhOuse Plans Changed

READING, Pa. Sept. IA. = Because of
the scarcity and shortage of labor the Read
ing Railway Company has modified its plans
for the construction Of its large new round
house In this city. Only one building will be
|eyocted and this will be used by the larger
1ocomotves. 1t will have fifteen stalls The
ether building will be left as It is for the
prossnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
$4,000 Loss in Explosion

NEWARK, n. j., Sept 14.--An explosion.
followed by fire, in the Baaach Smelling
and Refining Company's plant here today,
caused loss of $4,000 No one was in
jured, though many workmen were in the
building when about ninety tons of molten
copper broke through a furnace lining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Arthur Asa Hill Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. 14--Arthur Asa Hill.
for many years editor of the Automobile
Dealer and Repairer and also of the Black
smith and Wheelwright. died at his home
here yesterday. sixty-four years old. Mr..
Hill was native of Sandwich, Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Packing Plant Strike Ends

X KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 14.-Al Kan
has City packing plants resumed opera
tion today following a settlement with
striking employees. The packers agreed
that their workmen might belong to and
o&vocate unionism in accordance with the
Rripcipiss OF the American Federation of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Painters Fall Eleven Stories to Deatf

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-two painters fell
eleven stories to their death when a rope
broke on their scaffoldng on a building at
40 Wall street today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
DUTY PROMPTS
LADY'S ACTION
Local Woman Thinks 1t Wrong
If She Didn't Tell Others
of TanIaC.

After taking Tanlac recently and
deriving great benefit through its
use Mrs Myrtle Anglin. wife of a
painter at the Studebaker shops. OF
t07 East Tenth street, this city, SAID
she believed 10 her duty 10 tell 9TH
eis OF the Master Medicine.
I've derived such great benefit
from TanlaC that / believe others
should know about this medicine
and ] think 1t is my duty to tell what
II did for me-" Mrs. Anglin said on
December >,
Il have been sick with my stom-
ach and have suffered from nervous
ness for a long time" she continued.
Il felt tired and worn out all he
time and 1 had no ambition what
ever. My appetite was very poor
and the little food | ate didn't have
the right taste. 7 was severely con
stipated and had TO take "A laxative
often. Severe headaches bothered
me frequently
Upon the advice of a neighbOr
! decided 10 try Tanlac. 1 haven't
suffered from a single headache
since I began taking this medicine.
Ny appetite is greatly improved
and everything / eat tastes good.
Ny bowels are regular now and it's
no longer necessary for me TO take
a laxative I've gained in strength
and I'm more energetic and ambi-
tiOus.
"Tanlac certainly has helped me
greatly and If / can aid some one
else, who is bothered as 7 was.
think I should dc so by giving this
statement"
TanlaC. the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. nervousness. sleepless-
ness. loss OF appetite and the like.
TanlaC is now being introduced in
NIishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy where a special Tanlac rep
resentatiVe Is explaining the new
medicine TO the public daily Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeOsTbmes Lincoln Way West Home Phone 1s; Beu1o
BRAND NEW SCHOOL
STORY ALL FICTION
Board Denies 1t Has Decided
to Erect New High
Building.

The story published Tuesday aft
ernoon 10 the effect that Mishawaka
was 20 have a new high school,
larger than the present adequate
premises. and to cost 100000, Is an
ideal romance. according TO mem
bers OF the school board who at
tended the meeting at which the
matter was said TO have been decid-
ed upon.
Absolutely nothing 10 it," said a
mem Der OF the board Tuesday night.
who also added that m the course Of
- years OF therea bouts it might be
found necessary TO obtain more
space if the growth Of the city war
ranted il. Another member OF the
board went as far as to say that no
hint was dropped at the meeting
that would have warranted the pub
LEGATION of such a tale. while Chair
man Harvey Jones laughe! 50 heart
lily over the story that his friends
feared he would he attacked with
apoplexy. Mishawaka is not 20 have
"a new high school building. not at
present, nor has the matter ever
been considered by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Mildred Edgar, 115 W. Sixth
St. is in Chicago attending the mill
liners opening.
Horace Moulton. Elkhart. spent
Wednesday in the city
Miss Gertrude Austin has return
ed from a weeks visit with friends
at Walkerton, Ind.
John G.. Berscheit. Aurora, H..
arrived in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon for a business visit with
George L. Senger.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Boggs of
Chicago are spending a few days
with the latter's mother Mrs. H. J.
Graham, 423 ". Third ST.
Robert Mecklenberg has returned
from several days visit in Craw-
louisville, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Rice
have returned to their home in
Goshen after spending a week with
relatives here.
Eva. the daughter OF Mrs. Ernest
Bauwens, 919 w. Seventh ST. who
has been i'll with bronchitis, is some
what improved.
Mrs. James Clements and son.
BufOrd. have returned to their
home in East Chicago. after visit
ing with relatives here. They were
accompanied by the formers
mother, Mrs. Pearl McDonough,
who will be their guest for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Raven
hurst have returned to their home
in Erie, Pa, after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Stanley Mcintosh spent Wednes-
day in Indianapolis
Graves Elwood OF Chicago is
visiting his sister, Miss Bertille FL
wood. s. Church ST.
Mrs. Albert Light and son Arthur
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Camden. y. J., and New
York.
Albert Baton, 21S Z. Sixth St. is
critically i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
AT THE TEMPLE TO-DAY.

The Temple today is showing
The Secret Kingdom" a new serial
featuring Charles Richman, Dorothy
Kelly and Airline Pretty. For thrills
and adventures this picture is said
10 head the list. It's popularity is
proven by the fact that many the
alters and vaudeville houses in which
serials have been shown, have book
ed It, Pearl White in Pearl OF the
Army" a master preparedness story,
is also on the bill. as is also Helen
Gibson in an exciting railroad pic
tured entitled The Vanishing Box
Car"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
MISSIONARY HEAD
LECTURES HERE

A very interesting and instructive
lecture was given last night before
so members of the First Methodist
Sunday school by Miss Dunlap, ma
tional field secretary Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society, in the
Sunday school auditorium. She de-
scribed the work being done in the
southern mission fields and touched
on the life of the mountaineers.
reception was held after the
lecture. A reading was given by
Miss Marie Boles. Mrs. Tyler rem
dered a vocal solo and Mrs, l. K,
Parks played a violin solo.
The entertainment was under the
auspices of the Queen Esther circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
ANOTHER BOOST IN
POTATOES WEDNESDAY

Potatoes took another jump We'd
nesday morning on the local market,
advancing five cents A peck TO 75c.
Tony Ganser of the Ganser and Rob-
inson gracery, said TO The News
Times that he had advtces from
Chicago that by Monday the whole
sale price would go to So, and there
was no telling where it would stop.
Cabbage also advanced two cents
per pound to 12c, and onions two
cents to 10c per pound Wednesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
oAssoPoLIS, MICH.

William r. Fisher has begun suit
for divorce from Sarah A Fisher.
TO whom he was married at this
place Feb. 20, 1912. He alleges
that they each have been married
before and both have children. He
also alleges that before their mar
riage they lived near each other
and each knew the extent of the
others property, and that previous
TO the marriage ceremony both
parties entered into and executed
an ante nuptial contract In which
each party waived and renounced
all interest in the others property.
He charges that only a few weeks
after they were married she began
10 ask him TO deed her his farm in
Mason township which he refused
to do. She abandoned him Aug. %,
1915, and since that time he has not
seen her, he declares.
A marriage license has been is
sued by County Clerk Robert J.
Anderson TO Harold Parker Phil
lips. Is years old, and Miss Ida
Martha Ferris. Is years old, both of
Dowagiac. Mich.
Miss Gladys Pipher. who attends
the normal at Kalamazoo. has re-
turned after the week end spent
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pipher, here.
The Royal Neighbors were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. W. b.
Hayden Tuesday A potluck dinner
was served at noon and the after
noon was spent socially.
Mrs. James Mccoy. who has been
visiting relatives at Dowagiac, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccoy here. Mr. and Mrs Mccoy
will return to their home in Mon
tana in March.
The Jacob Mcintosh farm, located
east Of Diamond lake, has been sold
10 Leo Parker.
Mrs. p. C. Hunt left this week for
Kirksville, Mo. where she will re-
main indefinitely.
Willis d. Hopkins is spending a
few days at Three Rivers on bust
ness.
Mrs. Victor G.. Phillips has gone
TO Jones to spend the remainder of
the week at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hay
, man.
Mrs. Scarth Inglis of Dryden.
Mich. who has been visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Reynolds, was a business
visitor at South Bend Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Marsh OF
| Edwardsburg are spending a few
days here visiting relatives and
friends.
V. G.. Phillips. commercial travel
er. with headquarters at Chicago,
left for that place Monday to spend
the week.
Miss Winifred May Of Edwards
burg was business visitor here
| Tuesday.
Claire Breeze. who is taking a
dairy course at the Michigan Agri-
cultural college at Lansing. spent
the week end at his home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
TRI KAPPAS MEET
WITH MISS MARTlING

Miss Lyndell Marthng. y Main
St, was hostess 70 the members OF
the Tri Kappa Sorority at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Ivan L. Smith was in charge Of the
program. Her subject was Amer
lean Miniature Painters" Miss Al
version. "A member Of the Spencer
Chapter OF Tri Kappas Of Spencer,
I'D, was a guest at the meeting.
During the business session further
plans were made for furnishing the
room at the day nursery.
The next meeting vii be held at
the home Of Miss Beatrice Wood
ward. Lincoln highway r. Wednes-
day. Feb. 14th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
PATRIOTIC PICTURE AT
LINCOLN.

Robert Warwick will be seen at
the Lincoln theater today in "The
Heart of a Hero" in six parts. This
picture is a INSTALLATION OF the life
OF Nathan Hale" by Clyde Fitch.
1t was Hale, the immortal hero of
the American revolution, who said /:
II regret that l have but one life to
give for my country" The settings
in this picture are said to be most
authentic of the times when Amer
lea was in its making. 1t rings with
patriotism, thrills with excitement.
cherishes with fond memories aud
touches the heart with it's wonderful
love. Especially at this time should
the story appeal strongly to every
American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
LOCAL FACTORY WOULD
ASSIST GOVERNMENT

The Mishawaka Foundry Co.
which recently commenced business
in the old quarters of the Fourth
One Co. on the north side. has Of
cred its plant 10 the government in
case necessity should arise. This
concern was formerly the South
Bend Brass Foundry and Machine
Co. Its directors are: G.. II. Thayer.
jr.. president; p. NJ. Thayer. secre-
tary; ". II. Young, treasurer. Since
opening in Misha waka the company
has received many large orders from
all parts o the country.