davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
AMERICA'SENTRY
INTO THE WAR IS
WELCOME NEWS
Great Britain Receives With
Joy Word of U. S.
Decision
By Associated Press

London, April 8. - Under the head
ing Brothers in Arms the Pail Mall
Gazette says to-day of President Will
sons speech:
THE President frames the issue In
a setting calculated to stir the deepest
emotions of the American people. The
Russian revolution enables him To
commend it to them as a conflict be-
tween the virtues of democracy and
the crimes of autocracy.
America enters the war without
reservations. Her action will be well
coined both for the substantial aid
which she will bring and for the COM
munity of spirit which she will further
among the free nations of the world
1t is great satisfaction to be Joined
thus with the nation carrying so much
of our blood in crusade worthy of its
best traditions and ours"
German Mistake
The Globe says:
German statesmen have scornfully
affected to regard the entrance of the
United States as negligible. We can
safely leave them to find out their mis-
take. In the meantime we are con-
tent to stand shoulder to shoulder
with the land of the free in the great
est battle for freedom the world has
ever seen."
In a long editorial the Evening
Standard says:
THE German government has done
a very mad thing in forcing the United
States into the ranks of it's enemies"
1t argues that until yesterday Ger
many could have obtained peace by
submarine warfare mas
much as the strong pacifist element in
the United States would have over
ruled the wiser party which recognizes
Prussia as the enemy of mankind who
must be disabled If the world is to
enjoy peace"
Germans Playing Game
The Standard then says that Ger
many in bringing the crushing mate
rial and moral force of the great re-
public against her was acting on only
two possible theories: First, that Ger
many contemplates a surrender and
that her pride demands that she sur
render only to the whole world; Sec
ond, that it means a desperate stalking
of all on the chance of starving Eng
land by her submarine campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
HARRISBURG TO
SEND MANY TO
TRAINING CAMPS
Field Secretary of Military AS
sociation Coming Here to
Tell of Work

In the event that universal military
training is inaugurated in this country,
Plattsburg, New York and Plum
Island, New York, will be the centers
of great military activity.
Harrisburg in previous years has
sent businessmen and students to the
Plattsburg camps and judging from
the advance interest this year will be
no exception. The government pays
all expenses, including transportation,
subsistence, and one-third clothing
equipment.
To Tell of Camp Life
To give Harrisburgers, men and
boys, the latest information on the
summer camps. which it is understood
will be held unless war conditions pre-
vent, Merrill e. Gates. Jr., field secre-
tary for the Military Training Camps
Association, will make an address In
the Board of Trade at 1880 this eve
ming and will answer all questions, re-
lative to the camps at Plattsburg and
Plum Island, the latter for boys be-
tween the ages of 15 and 49,, A big
delegation of Central High, Technical
High School and Academy students is
expected at the meeting, which will be
held under the auspices of the local
recruiting committee for the Platts-
burg camps, composed of Jackson NJ.
Boyd, Ehrman B. Mitchell, Edward ].
Stackpole, Jr., Wallace e. Hackett,
DIR. William L. Keller. Ray Clark, John
NJ. Smith, Joseph Strouse, c. ]. Ken
nedy, Frederick Dapp, Victor Brad
dock and Z. ]. Gould.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
YOU HAVE CATARRH!
What Are You Doing to Stop 1t D.?

If your nose is clogged, with air
passage swollen and inflamed, or if
crusts are constantly forming in it,
if YOU suffer from droppings in the
throat and are blowing, hawking, spit
ting all the time, you have catarrh.
You may have had catarrh for years
and can so on having it for years to
come if you refuse to act. But if you
really wish to end 1t quickly and feel
100 per cent. better in every way, go
to II. c. Kennedy or any live local
druggist and say, II want a large pack
age of Hyomei with inhaler" No
stomach dosing, greasy ointments,
sprays or gargles. You breathe Hyomei
and as you inhale it's pure, whole
SOME air it's healing tonic balsams
quickly reach all the sore, inflamed
membranes of the nose and throat and
the catarrhal germs are destroyed.
Clears out the head and throat like
magic, opens up the nose, makes
breathing easy and gives complete re-
lief from every catarrhal symptom. 1t
has done this for years for thousands
of people. Your money back if it
cannot do it for you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
BRUMBAUGH TO BE
ANOTHER SPEAKER
AT MASS MEETING
Governor to Appear on Pro-
gram With Gerard; Children
Plan Big Demonstration

Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh is
another speaker who will address the
big patriotic meeting which will be
held here on Thursday afternoon and
evening under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce. James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, and Edward j. Cattell. two of
the most noted men of the day, Will
be the other speakers.
Ambassador Gerard will arrive here
on the 3.32 p. m. train and will be met
at the Pennsylvania station by the
local National Guard companies and
the reception committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce. The Governors s
Troop will act as a special escort, The
escort will proceed to Market street, to
Third, to State, where a halt will be
made for patriotic meeting; to Front.
to the residence of Vance c. McCor-
mick, where Mr.. Gerard will be enter
tanned.
Children in Demonstration
Patriotic exercises featured by sing
ing by the school children, headed by
Central and Technical high school stu
dents will be held on the steps in
front of the Hartranft statue at the
State street entrance of the Capitol
grounds. The school children will be
stationed on the steps and this section
Bethlehem Steel Company band will
furnish music and will accompany the
singing, which will be general.
Band to Head Scouts
Admission to the evening meeting
in the Chestnut Street Auditorium will
be by ticket only and the Chamber of
Commerce is sending out two tickets
to each member of the Chamber. The
National Guard companies that par
ticipate in the parade will be the
guests Of the Chamber and they will
be given tickets az the various arm
ories. The remaining space after the
of the Chamber and the SOL
diers are accommodated will be open
to the public, which will receive tickets
from the special committee. without
a doubt the demonstration will be the
greatest of its kind ever held in this
city and the Chestnut Street Audi
torium will be decorated so as to re-
semble large American flag.
William Strouse has engaged band
to accompany the Boy Scouts of the
city in the parade in the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03

left the armory yesterday to guard
the Schuylkill arsenal. The other COM
nanies will leave to-day to guard
bridges. munitions plants and railroad
property in the city and eastern part
of the state.
Third Regiment Moves
-Four trains bore the members of
the Third Regiment Colonel George
f. Kemp and his staff will go with
Company G. to Altoona, where the
Pennsylvania Railroad works, the larg-
est in the world, will be guarded. The
machine gun company and Companies
K and L will go to Pittsburgh. Com
pany A will go to Johnstown; Com
pany b, to Greensburg; Company c,
to Evansville; Company d, to Con-
f1uence; Company f, to Lock Haven;
Company f, to Johnsonburg and War
rem; Company II, to Lewistown, and
Company I, to Bellwood.
Company | of the First Regiment
will guard the long bridge across the
Susquehannas at Rockville. five miles
west of Harrisburg, it was reported.
Company L will be assigned to guard
duty this side of Chester. Other de-
tachments will guard the Bethlehem
steel works, the Reading bridge over
the Perkiomen creek, the F'rankford
arsenal, the Schuyllkill river bridge
here and the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge over the Delaware river, across
which trains are run to New Jersey
coast resorts"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Court Action Will Be
Taken on Hardscrapple
Award Appeals Monday

Action on the appeals from the
awards of viewers in the Hardscrabble
proceedings to have them set down
for trial before jury will probably
be taken in court next Monday by
City Solicitor John e. Fox.
A number of property holders who
have asked the city to pay them the
awards. can not receive their money
until the viewers report is approved,
Solicitor Fox told Council. Every ef-
fort is being made to settle the ap-
peals so that the city can proceed
and take over all the properties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
APRIL DIVORCE
LIST TOTALS SO
Prothonotary Holler Complies
Big Number of Case to Be
Heard This Month

Fifty-nine cases were listed to-day
by Prothonotary Henry f. Holler, to be
heard at the April sessions of Divorce
court. The list follows:
Pauline NJ. VS.. Ralph f. Brock; Annie
VS.. Nelson Franklin Spangler, William
l.. VS.. Sarah J. Nell, Viola f. VS.. George
w. Miller. Joseph VS.. Mary Bobis. Ella
J. VS.. Luther u. Myer, TERESA VS..
George Bosnak, Margaret VS.. Mark
Critchley, George b. VS.. Esther Kirk,
Mary r. VS.. Charles Fells. Harvey NJ.
vs. Hannah V. Shuler. Anna b. VS..
Charles b. Hilday, Sarah ]. VS.. Marion
Thomas Lovejoy, Bertha VS.. Harry G.
Stead, Anna +. VS.. Benjamin w. Cooke,
John p. VS.. Maude A. Murphy, Clara j.
vs.. Samuel c. Cunkel, Florence M. vs.
Oscar w. FoutZ, Frank j. vs. Mayme T.
Yanger Bessie VS.. Joseph Klawansky.
Effie NJ. VS., Harold A. Collinridge, Mar
garet L. VS.. Jacob f. Radabaugh, Jen-
ME NJ. VS. Albert Marshall, Thomas b.
VS.. Josephine Mikinson, Salome NJ. VS.
Milton NJ. Comp, Pearl NJ. VS.. Martin A.
Green, Pearl I. VS.. Jesse E. Conrad
Mary NJ. VS.. Simon j. Aumen, Carrie E.
VS.. Charles c. Gruber, George VS.. Mary
Sukic, Esther d. VS.. Daniel A. Little,
Margaret VS.. George Lyter. William f.
VS.. Ella Holland.
Shellen VS.. Albert G.. Roberts, Lorena
VS.. Joseph Y. Russell. Mary A. VS.. Frank
A. Broft, Edward A. VS.. Florence Rich
ter Mary T.. VS.. William o. Fahrner,
Garnett VS.. Bessie Jackson, Emma VS..
Samuel Weaver, Rosanna vs.. Ross F..
Nichols. Isabella VS.. George NJ Samsel,
David V. VS.. Leah Beaverson, Annie NJ.
VS.. Jacob X. Sweigert, Edna VS.. James
Doran, Katherine Negley VS.. Charles
Henry Jones, Susan l.. VS.. Fremont r.
Bushey, James III. VS.. Mary M Clark,
Emma vs. Andrew Shupp, Oscar VS..
Agatha V. Booker. Domenick VS.. The
resa Houseman Longo, Bertha NJ. VS..
Putnam Brandt, James e. VS.. Eta
Mansfield, Anna VS.. G. Joseph Angelo,
Lawrence w. VS.. Bessie Leedy, Agnes
L. VS.. B. Leslie Potter, Lydia c. VS.. Ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Tailored Suits, Dresses, Goats

This of the apparel will be featured fitting
tha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
.POSLAM HEALS
ERUPT|ONS ON
SKIN AND SCALP

If you attend to Pimples, Rashes and
all skin troubles with Poslam, and 40
so promptly, they will not develop and
spread.
Unless you have actually seen Pos
lam's work and know how readily it
takes hold, stopping the itching at
once, you will hardly believe it's ef-
fects possible in so short time.
In Eczema, Poslams action appears
all the more remarkable when the
trouble is persistently stubborn and
nothing else seems to bring lasting re-
lief
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243-5
West 47th St, New York City.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Garry Out Schedules

strategic points in all parts OF
Pennsylvania are being placed under
heavy guard to-day by detachments
from the First and Third Infantry
Regiments, the Philadelphia National
Guard organizations which were or
ago by the War Department. Five
traffic officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad prepared the schedule OF
trains, assisted by Colonel Kemp.
"The state, from Harrisburg to Pitts
burgh, is under protection of the Third
Regiment, which was scheduled to
leave here early to-day, a thousand
strong, from the freight yard at Broad
street and Washington avenue. East
ern and Northern Pennsylvania will be
guarded by the First Regiment. Com
panies c and e of the First Regiment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
BLANKET OF TROOPS
BEING SPREAD SECRETLY
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page Onc)
had any information to give out ex-
cept that the troops were moving.
1t was admitted that the Cumber-
land Valley, Reading and Rockville
bridges crossing the Susquehanna river
would be placed under guard, but no
definite time was fixed for the arrival
of the soldiers in Harrisburg. Accord
ing to a dispatch from Philadelphia,
four troop trains were scheduled to
leave that city to-day The dispatch
reads.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21

]. c. BREWER.
MARION DICKSON.
E. K. FARMER.
c. A. HOLTZENDORTF.
]. L. MCCARTHY.
w. T. PAULK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
Asthma and Hay Fever
ke4leved By An Old
Reliable Remedy
ObtainabIe at all Druggists. Used
with good results for 20 years.

1t is estimated that there are nearly
zoo, 900 sufferers from Hay Fever and
kindred ills in the United States. II
you are one Of the afflicted, get a
box of Warmers Safe Asthma REM
edy at once. II you know Of some
one similarly afflicted. recommend
Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy.
For 40 years many thousands Of
sufferers from dreaded Asthma and
Hay Fever have obtained prompt re-
lief through the timely use of War
ner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
The fumes from half teaspoonful
burned in a saucer, drawn through
the mouth and throat and held there
as long as possible, then let out
through the nostfils, invariably aft
fords quick relief.
Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy Is
no experiment Ii has been tried
and tested by two generations and
not found wanting. as evidenced by
the increasing demand for this bene-
ficial and reliable product
Al grateful user writes: 7 had
Asthma very bad and had to sit up
right after night Could get no re-
lief until took Warmers Safe Asth-
ma Remedy. In I'VE minutes was
breathing easy and went right to bed
and slept / would not be without
lt"-Mr. w. ]. Hanscom, W0llaston.
Mass.
Get a package today. At all drug
gists. "A sample sent on receipt OF
ten cents. Warmers safe Remedies
CO., Dept. 521, Rochester. N. X.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
MINNESOTA Will
ALSO PROTEST
PROPOSED PRICE
Governor Burnquist Urges
Fixing of Prices on All
the Grades
CALLS MEETING
FOR SATURDAY
Governors of North and
South Dakota Invited
To Conference

st. Paul. Aug. 23.-Following a
flood of protests from farmers
against the proposal for a single
government fixed minimum price OF
81 a bushel for wheat, Governor
Burnquist last night called a confer
ence at the capitol next Saturday of
representatives from Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana and requested Herbert G.
Hoover, national food administrator
to defer federal action.
The governors action followed
representations from farmers and
members of the state board OF grain
appeals, that a single minimum of
81 on the best grade of wheat, would
not insure a fair I return for lower
grades. Millers would not be COM
PEELED to pay the corresponding
schedule of, $1.9s for the next highest
grade, which is well adapted to -four
making, 1t was explained, and save
for the highest grade, prices might
drop out of proportion to the fixed
minimum.
Governors Message.
The governors message to Mr.
Hoover follows:
I'm view of the fact. IL prices OF
grain are to be fixed, that there is
need Of fixing the prices ef all grades
and In order that no injustice be
done to the farmers of this state and
the northwest in the fixing of prices
involving the federal grading of
grain, which do not believe repre-
sents the commercial value thereof
satisfactorily. / respectfully request
that no prices be fxed until repre-
sentatives from here are given an
opportunity to be heard / have wir-
ed the governors of South Dakota,
North Dakota and Montana to join
with me in sending such representa-
tives."
To the governors of North and
South Dakota and Montana. Cover
nor Burnquist sent the following
telegram:
II have today wired Mr.. Hoover
asking that the prices of grain in
volving grades be not fixed until
representatives from here can be
heard. Would, ,appre ciate it very
much IL you would be able to send a
representative to meet at the gov
ernor's office in St. Paul next Satur-
day afternoon to talk the matter
over and later go to Washington"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
Fifty Three Per Cent Refused
Exemption by Select Draft Board
Which Ends Work at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 23.-Out
of the 147 men in Grand Forks coun-
ty who claimed exemptions from
military service, 70 were refused by
the county board. The board COM
pleted it's work late Wednesday aft
ernoon, and the list will be posted
Thursday morning.
When issuing the list Of exemp-
ton claims denied, County Auditor
Hans Anderson made the following
announcement:
I'VE know that there are a num-
Der Of these men who have wives
and children that they are support
ing but their financial condition is
such that they can serve the nation
without inflicting any hardship upon
their dependents. Only in most
striking cases where an imposition
would be made on near relatives,
have we allowed the claims. 1t will
be noticeable that each registrant
named on our certified list, can make
some reservation for the care of his
dependents. In some instances, the
excuses were too flimsy to even give
serious consideration
The district board has notified the
county board to post the names of
106 men who have been accepted as
soldiers. These include the men who
claimed no exemptions and also those
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
WOOER DESERTS
GIRL, OFFICERS
TRAIL FUGITIVE
Albert Saby, Wanted For
Kidnapping Hannaford
Girl, In Montana

Wolf Point. Mont. Aug. 23.--Aft-
er chase across the state Of Mon
tana, Albert NJ Saby, wanted for
kidnapping Miss Clara L. Anderson,
i5year-old Hannaford. ". d. RiIL
from her grandfather while theg
were waiting here for a train TO car
~ them back home July II. Is still
at large.
Saby put in an appearance Just
before the arrival of the train whica
was to carry the couple homeward.
He engaged the girl in conversation.
and at a moment when her grand
fathers back was turned piled her,
into an automobile standing at the
platform and sped away.
The trail was picked up at Glass
gov, where the car was abandoned.
and the couple were again reported
In Chinook. Hedge w. Hauge. a rela-
tive Of the girl, and Deputy Patten
then followed the two into western
Montana, where Miss Anderson was
found, deserted by her wooer.
Saby, who remains at large, is a
cousin Of the girl. He resides near
the Anderson home in North Dakota
and has long been attentive to his
young cousin. who never has en-
couraged his advances
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
BREADNAKING CONTESTS
AT STATE EXPOSITION
Medals and Other Valuable Prizes
Will be Awarded TO Winners
Eighty Counties Represented.

ST. Paul, Aug. ga state army of
$500 youthful bread-makers is on
the home stretch of preparation for
the coming state fair. Through their
clubs they have entered the county
contests and the winners will be at
the state fair, where they will work
in. groups of six, each group to COM
pete in a bread-making demonstra-
ton during the week. Eighty of the
eighty-six counties of the state have
entered the contest and the cham
pions-160 of them-are to form this
all star cast of breadmakers.
The bread making contest will
have an additional Importance this
year. Not only will the conservation
breads be shown at the home
economic booths but the young con-
testants at this time are practicing
the making of the new potato breads
at home that they may give a spec
ial demonstration of them in addi-
ton to the making OF their white
breads in the contests.
The girl winning the highest score
in the final bread making contest at
the state fair is to receive a 800
scholarship to the state school of
agriculture, at st. Paul, Morris, or
Crookston, as preferred scholar
ship bestowed by the Russell Miller
Milling Co. The contestants are
divided. in two classes-Class A,
grouping those who have had school
instructions in domestic science and
Class B, the. girls who have not had
special training. As a second prize
the first three ranking girls. in each
class will receive from the agricul-
tural extension division Of the Min
nesota College Of Agriculture a solid
gold. medal as first prize; one Of
solid silver as second and one of
solid bronze as third. Sacks Of -four
will be bestowed upon the girls win
ming first in. Class A and Class B
for each county, by the RUSSELL
Miller Co.
The girls who come to the fair to
contest in the breadmaking are to
be in camp with the girls dormitories
at the state school of agriculture as
Headquarters. There they will be
under the watchful eye of Mrs.
Baker and many pleasant trips
around the twin cities are planned
for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
NEW POSTMASTER
J. ]. BARLEY, Veteran Engineer, Sue.
eeeds Al. o'Keefe, Who Has
Resumed.

Beach, N. D., Aug. 2s.-The Beach
misunderstanding through which route
Congressman John M. Baer Of the
First district, now a national figure
made his debut into politics, has
changed hands again.
J. ]. BARLEY, an time engineer
who ran for years over the Yellow
stone division of the Northern Pacific
and who more recently has been
manager Of the Beach Cooperative
Mercantile Co, succeeds as postmas-
ter. A. j. O'Keefe, who rendered
President Wilson his resignation last
June.
Mr.. BARLEY Is a Democrat Of 35
years standing, thing unusual in
western North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
FARMERS AGREE ON
THUESHING PRICES
Forty Cents Per Hour to Each Man,
twenty-five Cents For Team and
Wagon, Decided On.

Egeland, N. D., Aug. 23.-Thresh-
ers at a mass meeting held here this
week agreed upon a scale of prices
for threshing and wages for this
falls runs.
The farmers agreed upon 40 cents
per hour to each man for any length
of time decided upon by the men. the
men to be locked for time lost after
a stop of fifteen minutes. For teams
and wagon IS cents per hour will be
paid.
The price for threshing grain will
be as follows. Wheat and rye Is
cents per bushel; barley 10 cents and
oats cents a bushel. II threshing
is done by the hour the charge will
be 500 per hour for eight-team out
fits. s25 per hour for ten-team out
fits, and $50 an hour for twelve team
outfits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
NORTON IN FAVOR OF
So AS WHEAT PRICE
Congressman Critieizes Herbert c.
Hoover For Suggesting 4 Price
Of $1.65 a Bushel.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. %. - Three
dollars is a reasonable price for
North Dakota wheat declared Rep.
Patrick d. Norton of the Third dis
trict in an interview here today, and
the congressman promised that upon
his return to Washington within the
next few days he will exert every
possible effort to have a price of not
less than SO fixed.
The representative criticized Her
bert c. Hoover for even suggesting
price Of $1.65 per bushel, stating
that before ne left Washington he
conferred with Hoover and pleaded
with him to recognize no minimum
under So.
Representative Norton was en-
route home to Hettinger from Devils
Lake, where he attended the funeral
Of his mother, who passed away last
week,