davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

am back on the job for good de-
ciared Joseph Beisser. 1891 Orisnns
street Philadelphia. a baker employed
b. the Ehret Bakery Co.. 1901 ". Dau-
phin street.
During tho year OF 1916 I w5s only
able 90 wors three months out o. the
year on account of severe case OF
stomach trouble and general debility
Since I started 10 take Tanlsc I haven't
missed q dat af work. My stomach is
now IN tip-tOp shape and I never felt
50 good in my life.
Previous 70 taking Tanlac I suffered
terribly from gas on my stomach after
e1iIng Why The smell Of cooking even
sickened me. Sour stomach and heart
burn were not uncommon Finally ny
nerves became affected
"Ail is different nowadays eat hear
tllY and never suffer any ill effects from
It. Ny nerves are normal once more.
thank goodness. Instead of feeling list
less and loggy ] am In buoyant spirits
again. Tanlac has certainly been good
20 me-
Tsnlsc Is now being specially intro
duced and explained IN Wilmington az
Smith and streyiFs Pharmacy, Della
ware avenue and Adams street and y.
B. Dsnworths Pharmacy. Second and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

WAR FOR YOUR FAIL COWS
toI VIII NCT WEAR sp MUCH
Or IT
skirts WI b. mach narrower ana
-sci shorter. beoasas " ths Paris
govr 5lHlsrs decree mat q yard ara
a taf - cl0ti must BE- saved from
earn clFtIms
Iog ear szgsci 20 see ~ least two
i1e1es - elk hose above The shoe
to5s Leat1sr must b. saved. AZ we'll
as wool,
LCw shoes an1 sDsfs NiI BE- H9rn
il.f ffeecr these however. are orty
~ tts gir uitt slender ankles
I1s ors riscs gown w.th perfectly
sfralgtt lines ytl te fha most p0Dl-
ar fasair1 for srerrfay wear
l1 materials serge v'i g'9a way
~ llfefyr velour and velvet. ard
ffeTf Tlii BE- many brocaded silks
rs1s 90 into formal costumes for The
sfrest
More slk viii b. vcrrl than in
years. af ue must cDrfeTve tts wooi.
isr faciorlef c6Dacify for ire manu-
fscf4rs ~ clothes f0r cur gam1alsn.
Brown riI have frsf call N cDiofa.
5arf'e1'eriT a brown called Naryian1
brown rnich rers named rot f5r tas
State bit because % e - nsms % .
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
\ WIN BIN

F1-lA cave q --SA-1- -e-t- al-a VIZ
tsr.
NOW ABOUT hats.
Aith0lgh most % oar gowns are
still On ship coming over. Jules
Elrzua1 tod ne today we have had
= number o. very stunning inportz
,lors IN bats
AZ be said this be put on a mode,
fre correction % cizret ooioret drspe1
velvet shown on the f1llIeugth figure
.r W Valentines Illustration. With
f1.r was worn an ermine cape
trimmed with black monkey. clare,
co.0red velvet Oue-Diece suit with
striped irssts a. the sides % the
skirt and Chinese embroidery In dul.
rlstes completed this costume. which
showed a generous two inches o.
stockings shove the shoe tops
The hat on the young woman whQ
Ia driving with the French Oficer ar
rived from Paris yesterday and is de-
signed a. a compliment 20 our boys
over there u Is % blue velvet made
r1 simulate the crown o. the service
hat worn b. our pTivates. The French
however. have put four bius bows 10
the crushed PAGES. The high collar
" allI H4AAN VArM AAF
very latest mode
The black velvet afternoon haf Al
the left ls one % the most stunning
dress hats seen Ia the Kurzman I'm
porfs ft is trimmed about the edge
with q soft band Of ostrich feathers
with .ttie bail fringe of the sams
feathers hanging from the brim over
the eyeg Ostrich feathers are very
good this season. two out ~ three
hats being trimmed With them
The walking rat design on the
figure 81 the background IS of tObac
20 brown velvet. and the startling part
" 70 is three brown tsssels which
hang directly IN the middle % the
forehead simost 20 the bridge Of the
nose This is an Egyptian idea. and
emphasizes the fact that oriental
conceits Vih be worn on both hats
and gowns fhis season.
The richest of furs. already shown.
are almost prohibitive In price How
ever. one View York importer said 70
me today. The dear American ladies'
viii have clothes. no matter " the
heavens fall"
u remains % be seen n the New
York iden ~ ne dear American "a
dies is right.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
social AND PERSONAL NOTES

Martin J. Darrell. ~ 70 f7z0 Ian.
caster aTen1s. isft th'6 morning f0r
fvo wesks Visit ~ Port Wayne.
Indians.
ifisi Elith Caruiehasi. daggsfsr n
Nr ard lfrs EsyGrd ranmi1t1ei Il
epfncIn2 tro rfsa ui'h tuss Marrow.
~ hf5afy Fsrk.
Jscqs Herbert =. nl,s has returned
from he racai'on sn1 Das a. me
public building pr while yssterdsY
forenoon
ilss Mary Russell n 80. 1i7 North
h-00re street has returned home after
spending several weeks vlih M'sa Mary
craig N Bridgeport Conn.
Mrs. Marie Terrell ana daughters.
Virginia md Nafle. N Pittsburgh.
spent me weekend with ~ snd sira
o. W Dunlap N No.i2iit Washington
street.
Hrs Warren wife m mo Rsy. j. n.
Wafren, past0r m Knga~00d ~. y.
i Church. Yesterday underwent . success
fn operation Of the Methodist Eplsoo
pal Hospital ph.'adeIphls. and her
speedy recovery BE- expected.
Mrf. perla Lynch. ~ SO so Wesl
Fourth street s ihe guest N iir md
hrt. Joseph Price N nsbr sudlsrsyilie
Miss Katherine Harkins has beer
spending several dogs ~ WlldNood
hes Jersey
81, and Mrs. Joseph DouRhori,
have returned from D honeymoon irlf
j spent Do New York Albany and Boston
b Mrf p. Wharton sni con. william
Jr. pnd Mics Narle Huber have gonl
B 90 WILDWOOD. h. j., f0r % Welt
q Mrs j Dudley noblnson. n $50 l3
South elliynrei street. phiIadeiphla
3 has token cottage for August and 20
iember % wildwood. y. >.
Edward hbrahams. Jf.. " T.. 4 wink
. clmqu a 60 Hnd Robert Mink. " No.
Gooden Really Company hatG Just fe
turned homo from an clphtday yaca
, tlOn No Atlantic CITY
Miss Margaret Murch and Miss Leill
, Murch are spending their vacation o.
\ Wildwood aud Cape MAY
Sheriff r. W. lrnnoia. who has spen
the past two months nt Ocean CITY. N
a j was az hia Office today. and viii rc
4 turn tonight 90 rcmuin over Labor Day
N lie ie brown MS berry. and fnv
s that be- hns had some huo nahine
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

cheap tD8rrrl ..rI 1rcl fo- c.garets
Red tspfe ally fds fame red SUP
posed ~ denote courage will be q
note i- almost every costume
BACK gowns VII BE- worn but a
brilliant touch u color. either in the
costume Itself or by the addition ~ =
gorgso1a red or blue hat will be- used
az there must be not hint o. mourn.
ing
Chinese subroidsrias and coiorB
VII be used eEtsnJveiy 90 collars and
cuffs anl IN some cases FOR bands
On skirts
Dresses. With fop coats added for
street wear ere the last word from
Paris although some ~ the 0I reil
able coats and skirts viii st1i be- seen
There 10 e whispered revival ~ the
0lifszhionsd rsdinEoie and the hustle
but everything viii emphasize the
sim Silhouette
The fashionable woman viii have
% conserve food even more rigor01alv
ihan ~ Hoover recommends. ~ shs
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
LARGE CAR CRASHED INTO
POLE, NO ONE INJURED
speslsl u TsE EvENIyG I0rH,IsL-

Special to THE ETENINg JOURNAL
sEAFOaD. aug "a iz-ss touring
rsr. Owned bT sc1tf Hurley. was badly
damaged isss uis1f when ii ran into q
tslerhons pols 11 ths -osd iszd-ns from
,esf1rd % BrI1Esvllls- 10 one was IN
lured
Martin Collins. charged with larceny
10, go from John T. WHY. o., West
SezfCr1. was he'd under 500 bail f1r
court b. 4l1s-r1su pnIilirs
Mss s1rzh soft gave patty t1
frIsr1s yesterday sfterroc1 ai her
home on Poplar street Among those
present were Misses Marion Hurley.
Elizabeth Belle. sarah Fislds. Margaret
CIuIlett. Fsnris and Margaret LcnEs1-
dyke. Margaret Morgan. Margaret
R1rge Cstre-rs CcEy. Margaret Whesi-
~ Eliza Robinson. Rebeccs Messick
if-it.e 101rscn. Elizabeth Robinson.
ELzzbsfr Marvel. Irene and Rossina
7hes Messrs. Ernest Simmons. Van
Leer ~-srhansy. scott Hurley Harry
Belle. Hsrhert Guiisit. Edward Rowe
Howard CCrey. William and Elmer
Johnson. Wright Robinson and Henry
purse.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
TARrMTLI In snInlIns

Charles y Donovan. of Tenth and
hrkwood streets gave a reception last
night for his two nophows, Iieuten.
ant Henry q. nay and Sergeant Joseph
y Ray, or Company NJ First Delaware.
Who Viii leave FOR the south I'm tho
near future and also for Charles uud-
son. oi company A. about lwcni, nVe
guests were present aud a dinner Was
seryod during lhe evenlng.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

man of the press committee. George
a Scott Of Waverly, New York. f.
national president.
Local branches Of the legion in
clude Marshallton, New Castle. Bran
DIVINE. Newark and this city There
are about 500 mdnbers IN tho VII
mInRion Leglon. no. el0
Evening journal., 1917-08-28


fz1rion1 1sTs take1
1s frC1t .Es fren
c1ss
TfeV tafa also
taken mzny prison
ere atogt q yard
a11 q hslf ~ cofs
ID fa from each
coatlIs
There a no doubt
~ tnia B1tl Fashion
E1CeT = ftF Brown
ar5 fks-ch Artist
Dshltnn Vs-eE Inc
pE1 zc-Cura1isl ne
~ e to1rof fas1lons
battle terra agree
that thia ls ~
HHHHH A ~ rHrsHT.e. Hrr.sa
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

TIE opportunities uhich the Want
Ads hold for mutual bensft cannot b
appreciated until you Examine then
,lossiy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
PARsONs-rHOMAs

Miss Lillian n Parsons. Of No. 2403
Madison street. this city. and ollie
Thomas. n Milford. were married az
Milford on Thursday last The oere-
mony was performed b. the Rev. r. O.
Davis.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GOES 10 JAcKsoNvILlg

John Megonlgal former police and
fire alarm assistant superintendent
has fone TO jacksonville Fla. 10 work
Ser the Nidvale Steel C0mnany
Friends Of Mr. Megonlgsl gave hin >
,sOsAi harA on.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
BILLY" SMITH. UMPIRE At.
SOUTH SIDE IN 1902 DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. as state
senator William Wallace Smith, son of
a former Mayor of Philadelphia, is dcNl
here today at the age oC i6 lie was
National League baseball umpire in
1882 and 1900 lie was member of
forty.sev,n political clurs besides be-
lore1ng 70 many frntcrnal patriotic and
oommcrcial bodies
"Bllly' Smith. as ne was known In
baseball circles. will be remembered bv
hundreds OF fans In this ctv. smith
cmrfed practically an the games at
South side Park IN lpO3 the year that
tho Wilmington a. A. team was organ.
ited with the late Jesse Frysinger as
manager. ....
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
BIRTHS S

IhkHhLL--On huTusf 2s sf the Delaware
hosplfal 10 Nr and Mrs. Elmer Terrell
n 70. az Eart Third street. this city.
con.
sPRrfOER-On August 27 a. ~ Ho1ss.
rattic Hospital % M ard Mrs. Howard
erringsr oi 70. 1909 West esrsnth street
thia cifT. son
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

At THE FASHION FRONT e0ns
rrers ID t1s H.lz Carts1. sew fo-k.
49,
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

hsrs sn important eonfdsnfisl f1esssgs
Tor you. ~ vii come iu pl1i1 snvel0pe.
How o. conquer The ilqI0r habif IN days
and make homo happy Wonderful fsfs.
lasting reliable lnefpsHsiee method g1aran
faff write 90 Edp u Wondf ~ Ilf
others.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
The NJ. Megary & Son Co.,

Sixth and Tatnall Sts.
We close every day fvehirty and Saturdays at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Farmers Will Join
Hands With Union Labor
to Help Win the Wal
BY associated Press

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. ia pledge
from the farmer to join hands with
union labor to help win the war vas
given at to-day's session of the
American Federation of Labor by A.
c. Townly, president of the Farmers
Nonpartisan League, and l.. V. Stray
er. second president of the Ma
tional Farmers Congress.
''The farmers realize" Mr.. Strayer
said, of the great responsibility
world crisis. The fallacy that we are
be corrected"
President Townly urged the Fed
Grafton to cooperate in putting field
and factory war products on the
market at lower prices and in greater
quantities.
Let the two great classes of pro-
ducers join hands behind the Fov-
ernment in this war" he said. Let
us put down the profiteer We would
find, in a surprisingly short time,
that our people at home will be bet
ter and more economically fed. our
forces at the front better and more
economically equipped"
In regard to the political aspect,
Mr.. Townly said:
Remember that this would he no
mean coalition. The farmers of this
country represent thirty-seven per
cent, labor twenty-five per cent. of
the nations voting strength"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Thompson Mechanicsburg; Edward
l.. Knackstedt, Camp Hill r.. D.; Will
liam III. Brownawell. Jr., New Cum
berland; Fleice Baker. Mechanics
burg: Clarence Beistline. Nee 1anics-
burg R. d. 6; David Quigley, Le-
moyne; Howard Fishel, Mechanics
burg; William T.. Huber. Mechan-
icsburg; Walter II. Gronbeck, Me-
chanicsburg.
Ask Xemption-Paul G. Harbold,
Mechanicsburg r. ID. 3; William Il.
Rank. Allen; John r. EnsminSer.
West Fairview; Walter A. Firestine,
Bowmansdalc; Paul II. Hastings, Le-
moyne: Earl Il. KutZ. Boiling
Springs Mervin II. Shambaugh, Car
lisle II. ID. 6; Earl l.. Beam. Me
chanicsburg r. ID. 2; Jacob w.
Starry, MechanicsburG r. ID. 5; CAL
vim Il. Hemefnger, Carlisle r. ID. g.;
Charles p. Case. Lemoyne; John H..
Clepper, Mechanicsburg r. ID. o.;
John A. Gouse. Enola; John w.
Myers, Boiling Springs r. D.; Stewart
e. Vance. Wormleysburg; George NJ.
Mereney. Lemoyne; Charles r..
O'Hara, Carlisle r. ID. i; Jacob Will
lis. Mechanicsburg; Ralph Il. Sad
Ter. Enola; John l.. Brougher, Camp
Hill r. D.; Samuel e. Barrick, New
Kingston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Another Tract of Land
Opened For Building Sites

Active operations on ground east
of Twenty-ninth street and City
Parkway has been apparent recently.
Improvements have been under way
for some time on the tract of land
formerly belonging to the Ruther-
ford estate. All the land facing on
Twenty-ninth street, Wayne and
Sycamore streets, extending as far as
Thirty-third street and bounded by
the City Parkway Drive has been
laid out into large-sized building
sites. The plot has been approved
by the City Planning Commission.
Large avenues, combinations of
Wayne and Sycamore streets have
been opene dand sc large parcels of
ground representing about 25 acres
OF farm land will be sold tomorrow.
This sale is under the direction of
William j. Sohland, details of which
are being published by the manage
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Wharton School to Have
Big War Celebration

Governor Brumbaugh has been in
Yited to be the chief speaker next
Wednesday evening at the Technical
high school building, where the Whar-
ton School, it was announced to-day,
VIII hold a patriotic gathering as
tribute to the thirty-five scholars
from that institution now in the Army.
University of Pennsylvania men in
Harrisburg have volunteered to help
make the evening a great success The
committee which arranged this affair
and which announced that Governor
Brumbaugh will deliver a message
from the camps, consists of Josiah II.
Kline, S. G. G. High, John Rodgers,
Norman RintZ, Lester Nesbit and Z. j.
Stewart Kishpaugh.
Invitations have been sent to all
relatives of Wharton boys in service,
but the public is invited. In addition
to Governor Brumbaugh an address
will be given by Professor Eugene
Heine, professor of law at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. At the close
of the entertainment the school will
be presented with n service flag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
+ CUANCT OF PRISONERS

Vienna, Austria, (via Berne)-lt
is announced that after efforts eX-
tending over many months the Aus
trian Government has succeeded In
arranging with Russia for an eN-
change of civilian prisoners. Ehe
agreement is that both sides VIII per-
nit all males under 16 and over 0V
to return to their respective coun-
tries, irrespective of number, as well
as men between those ages, whose
physical condition is such as would
be held to justify the repatriation
of a prisoner of war. Meanwhile, all
women and girls will be repatriated
without distinction as to age. The
possibility of an exchange of such
people as do not come under the
categories described is also lett open,
but the present agreement provides
for the exchange of hostages ana
other persons carried off by the in
vading armies on either side during
the course of hostilities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Board Expects to Get Plans
For Remodeling School

1t was expected at the regular
school board meeting this afternoon
that Architect NJ. l. asst would sub
nit his detailed plans and specifica-
tions for the remodeling of the Camp
Cdrtil schoolbuilding so that it can
he used for. Junior high school.
This will be the secnd building for
which detailed plans have been COM
pleted. Next Friday bids for the
erection of the new junior high school
on Allison Hill will be opened by the
Loard at special session.
The teachers committee this after
noon recommended the appointment
of j. l.. Belt, of WellsvIile, to the
Tech High School faculty to succeed
Professor j. ID. Renninger, who ce-
signed when he was called for Army
service. The committee also sug-
gested an indefinite leave of alb
sence for Professor Renninger foI
the duration of the war. Another
recommendation of the committee
as that permission be given the
w. c. 4. U. to conduct a prize essay
contest. under the direction of City
superintendent +. II. Downes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
White House Pickets
Will Serve Sentence

Washington. Nov. 16.-When trials
OF the woman's party militants for
nicketing the White House came up
in police court to-day, Mrs. William
Kent, of Kentfield. Cal. sentenced to
fine of $25 or fifteen days in the
workhouse, found that her husband,
member of the tariff commission,
had paid her fine. Mrs. Kent pro-
tested to the court and demanded
that she be sent to the WAREHOUSE
The court specified the issue should
be settled within four days.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, wife OF
the pure food expert, also insisted on
taking workhouse term. but an at
torney engaged by her husband asked
the court to grant an appeal. The
court announced it could not do both
and advised the lawyer to get his
client to agree to some course and
report later.
Woman's party headquarters an
nounced Mrs. Wiley refused to per-
NIT fling of a bond necessary for an
appeal and would, begin a fifteen day
sentence in the workhouse at once
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
DRAFT BOARDS
PASS FEW MEN
Cumberland County Districts
Fail TO Get Sufficient Eli
gibles to Fill Quota

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 16.-District 10.
l draft board got a bare seven per
cent. of eligibles as the result of
physical examinations held yester-
day. OF forty men examined but
three passed and did not claim cN-
emption. As a result of this appeals
will be acted upon at once and it is
probable that about eighty more
will be summoned in this district.
For District No. ., the percentage
was slightly higher. but more must
be called there also. The following
disposition of cases was made by the
No. l board:
Passed Without Claim-A. S.
Brown. Enola; Harry Smyser Me-
chanicsburg; George Haverstock
New Cumberland
Rejected on Physical Grounds
Edward Nick. Lemoyne; Wilbert
Landis, Boiling Springs; John
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
BIDS AUDIENCE ADIEU,
THEN GOES TO PRISON

Ned York. Nov 15.-Francis NJ
Fay, vaudeville performer. has join
ed the "Alimony Club" in Ludlow
street Jail. He was committed for
contempt of court in falling to pay
his divorced wife, Frances A Fay,
S125 alimony.
Two deputy sheriffs arrested Fay
at theater, where he was appear
ing. BY request of the management
he was permitted to complete his
act. At the end he said:
Ladies and gentlemen. I am about
to join the Alimony Club. I leave you
for three months soiourn there. Of
iicers are waiting in the wings to see
do not escape over the footlights.
Adieu.p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Harrisburg Man Given
Damages For Injury

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-Ber-
nard Hoffman was awarded $1,40O by
the jury in his case against DR.. e.
d. Hudson, of Gettysburg, for in
juries sustained in an accident sew
eral years ago. Hoffman, then living
here, but resident of Harrisburg
for a year or more, was riding
bicycle and was knocked off the ma
chine and had an arm broken and
sustained various other injuries when
struck by the car belonging to Hud-
son. Three thousand dollars was
asked. but S1,400 was awarded by
the jury A motion for a new trial
was made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Capture Men Accused
of RObbing Paymaster

Boston, Nov. 16. - Two of the
four men charged with assaultins
and robbing Thomas A. West, pay
master at the Cambridge plant of
the American Net and Twine Com
pany on Wednesday, were arrested
to-day. The prisoners gave their
names as Michael DetCricll, of this
city. and James .nuscitti, Of Snin-
merville. They were held pending
further investigation.
West was knocked down in front
Of the plant and bag containing
$J,164, the wecLiy payrcli, was
stolen by the bandits VINO inn
mediately jumped INTO an utomo-
bic and raced away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. Insist on
"Papes''-nothing else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Town Meeting Party Name
Pre-empted Here For 1918

Eight redemption petitions for
Dauphin and Schuylkill counties were
filed to-day with Prothonotary Hen
ry f. Holler. The petitions were for
the pre-emption of the Town Meet
ing party in the Twelfth Congress
ional, Twenty-ninth Senatorial, First
Third and Fourth legislative districts
Schuylkill county, and the Eigh-
teenth Congressional, First Repre-
sentative and county districts for
Dauphin county. Signers for the
Dauphin county petitions were Will
liam S. Slote, C. c. Osborn, Harry
Hogan, John S. Branyan, Charles II.
O'Neal, Robert Waters, S. A. Shan
dier, all of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
WOMEN HUSK CORN

Waynesboro, Pa. Nov. 16.-"Wom-
ell and children and every one able
TO hGsk corn and ten women to one
man." is the report of an observer
returning from the interior of
Franklin county yesterday. in COM
on the corn harvest. They
are saving the day in the matter of
corn harvest on many a farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
NOrthclife Declines
Post as Air Minister
By ASSocintcd PrcsS

Lord Northcliffe. newspaper pro-
prietor and head of the British mis-
sion to the United States. has de-
clined to become head of the new
all ministry in the British cabinet.
His refusal, he explained in a letter
to Premier Lloyd George. is due to
dissatisfaction with some of the
methods of the Premier's adminis-
tration. Lord Northcliffe is dissatis-
fled, he says, with regard to present
relations with the United States.
which country. he intimates, may
have to take control of allied war
activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
General Pershing Reports
Three Deaths in France
BN ASsociated PrcSS

Washington, Nov 16. = Deaths of
three American soldiers, two from
sickness and one by accident, were
reported to-day by General Pershing.
They were:
Private Edwin S. Linton, medical
department, base hospital No. IS,
died November IA of scarlet fever:
Edwin Linton, father, 400 West
Maiden street, Washington, Pa.
Private Claude l.. Mieusset, ma
chine gun battalion. died of broncho-
pneumonia; Mrs. c. Mieusset, mother
Boston, Mass.
Bugler Floyd N. Cramps, engineers,
killed by railroad train Octobe. II;
Mrs. Anna G. Cramps, mother
Minneapolis, MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Foster Resting Place
at Evansville, Indiana

Washington, Nov. 16. = Funeral
services for John w. Foster, former
Secretary of State and dean of the
American Diplomatic Corps, were held
here to-day. after which his body was
taken to his old home at Evansville,
Ind, for burial.
A distinguished party. headed by