davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
STORAGE RULES
EFFECTIVENO |
Special Regulations in Force
With Food Distribution
Under License
By Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 30.-Special reg
ulations for cold storage houses will
be put into force by the food admin
istration November /, when distribu-
ton of the most important food
stuffs goes under license.
Poultry, eggs, butter and fresh or
frozen fish stored thirty days or more
cannot be sold as fresh and will not
be permitted to go on sale unless
marked with a placard "Cold Stor-
age Goods" All fresh meat, fresh
meat products. fresh fish, game, poul-
try eggs and butter must be marked
with the date on which they are
placed in storage and their date of
release. No warehouse will be per-
mited to store any foods tainted or
diseased.
To check speculation the food ad-
ministration will limit loans and ad-
vances by storage warehousemen to
their patrons. Warehouses will be
classified as public or private and
those storing goods on their own ac-
count as well as for the public will
be required to take out also dealers
licenses.
A. warehouses will be required to
file schedules of their rates with the
food administration.
The purpose of the regulations" "
it was said at the food administra-
ton to-day, lis. to strengthen the
legitimate warehousemen by bring
ing the operations of all storage con-
Germs out into the open and prevent
ing those who patronize the ware
houses from taking advantage of the
opportunities for speculation. 1t is
not believed that the practices aimed
at are general but rather that they
have been indulged in only by the
few who have abused the system"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Retail Pro6teers Are
Curbed by Drastic
Action of Government

Washington, Oct. 3O.-After No
vember l, profiteering by retail deal
ers in foodstuffs will be made impos-
sible, the food administration an
nounced, under plan to cut off sup
plies to those not satisfied with rea-
sonable margins.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and
other handlers of food, whose busi-
nesses will be under license, will not
be permitted to sell to distributors
who seek undue profits.
This is the Arst attempt to reach
profiteering retailers through a di-
rect recourse to the provisions of the
food control act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
REWARD-.s1OO--REWARD

If you have rheumatism, gout, Sci
atica. lumbago, neuritis, backache,
etc, etc, and after bathing in hot
not as good as any treatment on the
market for promptly stopping the
pain and aching of sore muscles, stiff
joints, swellings or other forms of
rheumatic or uric misery.
A half pound or so of refined Rodell
bath saltrates can be obtained at
slight cost from any druggist good
handful produces medicated and oXy-
genated water similar to that at fam
Gus natural medicinal springs. Crate
full users call it Spa Treatment at
Home" Rodell bath saltrates is al
ways kept in stock by Keller's Drug
Store, G. A. Gorgas, II. G. Kennedy
and Clark's Medicine Store and other
good local druggists or department
stores.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Special Service Planned
For All Saints Day

All Saints Day will be kept with
usual interest at St Paul's Church,
Emerald and Second streets, Thurs
day. The communion services will
be at 1880 and 10 a. m. Members of
the parish who have died during the
year will be remembered by name. At
p. m. there will be a unity service.
Drs. Reed and Holloway and the Rev.
+. L. Robinson will conduct the SER
vice. If Bishop Darlington is not able
to be present, he will be represented
by the Rev. W. y. Parchment. There
will be special musical features and
the rector of the church. the Rev.
Floyd Appleton. will preach on THE
Saints of the Seven Ages of the
Church" -"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Eisenhart. Harrisburg. representing
William Morris Umbrie Company,
Philadelphia: John p. Heiner, Harris
burg. of Harris. Forbes and Com
pany. New York; John c. Jessup Jr..
Harrisburg, of Guarantee Trust Com
pany New York; Russell III. Kriebel,
Harrisburg. of Chandler and Com
pany. Philadelphia; II. L. Lnderman.
Philadelphia. of Martin and Company.
Philadelphia; \. II. Paddock, Harris
burg, of Lee. HigEinson and Com
pany. New York. Boston and Phila-
delphia; John c. Seidel. Harrisburg,
OF A. II. Brickmore and Company,
New York
Letters We're issued from Liberty
Loan headquarters to all the banks
vest erday, telling them to send in
their complete totals at once. In the
n eantime figures rapidly are being
compiled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Hostile Airplanes Fail
to Pass Outer Defenses

London. Oct. 80. - Hostile airplanes
endeavored to carry out raid last
night on the southeast counties of
England. but none was aple to pass
the outer defenses, according to an
official communication issued late last
night by Field Marshal Viscount.
French commander-in-chi of the
home forces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
ASSISTANT TO McADOO


Washington, Oct. 80. - Russell G.
Leffingwell. a New York lawyer, who
has been assisting Secretary McAdoo
as special counsel in the Notation OF
the Liberty Loan, to-day was appoint
ed assistant secretary of the treasury,
assuming one of the two new offices
created by the last session of Con-
greSS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
EIGHTY In CLASS

Eighty persons have already signi-
fed their intention of attending the
sessions of the Harrisburg Chapter of
the American Banking Institute,
which will be held every Friday even
ing at the Technical high school, un-
der the supervision of John r. Geyer.
1t is announced by officers of the
course that any one interested in
banking may enroll for the course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. Oct. 80. - Cattle - he
ceipts, 10000; steady. Native beef
steers. $6.75@ 1890; western steers.
S6.'0M 1870; stockers and feeders,
$4,000 so; cows and heifers. 5000
1910; calves, $S.00@15.00.
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000; strong.
Wethers, $S.S0@12.S5 lambs, s12.40@
1850.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900, Csc above
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales,
S15.6O@16.S0 light, S14.S5@ 1880;
mixed, $15.35@16.95: heavy, $15.15@
1920; rough, $15.15@15.45; pigs, $10.75
614.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
DIR. ANDREWS DEAD

~ @iSSNttNfHA FeSS
Providence. r. l.. Oct. so. The
death at Interlachen, Fla, of DIR. Eli
sha Benjamin Andrews. formerly
president of Brown University, and
later chancellor of the University of
Nebraska, was announced in tele-
grams received to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
THIRD OFEENSE

The sanity OF william Clay prob
ably will be examined. it was said to-
day. Clay is being held in Jail under
81, 900 bail. charged with having at
tempted to assault 10-year- old child
in Penn street. 1t is alleged to be
Clay's third offense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges "a North Mar
k It Square. Harrisburg; 1888 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine
street. New York - furnish the fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
RED CROSS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Red Cross Society, will address the
local chapter at the annual meeting
to-morrow evening. on The Prussian
system, and How the United States
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. and routine business will be
discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

soldier and them their
the mother But
by the influences morally well
dub willing
aid by contributing really wonderful fund whose
movements which
consideration where the
tonne tmayb
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

about ninety feet long and 125 feet
wide.
But for the fact that I know ]
would be considered crazy, / wouid
have offered, IN my proposition TO the
government, to attain a speed OF SOC
to 900 miles an hour In the machine
propose to build for the United
States"
81 want to do my bit in putting an
end to this terrible war. The mystic
motor and my machine can DO It"
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

John Washington Eisenhuth, in
ventor and manufacturer, who holds
scores Of patents in the United
States and twenty-seven foreign
countries, asserts that press dis
patches similar to that above will be
received in the United States within
six months from this date II Gov
ernment authorities now considering
his mystic motor" will give him the
authority to proceed with the build
ing of the first aero-ship equipped
with the motor.
Forty Years of Research.
After forty years of laboratory re-
search and investigation, Mr.. Eisen-
huth has come to Washington from
his home in Philadelphia to offer to
the Government Of the United States
an invention he says will revolution
i.e modern warfare, and, to the nation
controlling 1t. gave absolute suprsm-
acy OF the world.
The story Of his invention, as told
by Mr.. Eeisenhuth to a Times re-
porter. rivals Twenty thousand
League Under the Sea"
Germans After Secret.
The German government, fve years
before the war, sought to get con-
troll OF the motor and Mr.. Eisenhuth
produced contracts both in the origi-
nal and in the English translation
offered him by the imperial govern
ment for the right to manufacture
the mystic motor" For that right
they offered him I20. .o0o, 900 marks, or
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Much Heraded War Inventions Fakes or of Real Value?

Two men have offered to the Government inven-
tions which they say will win the war. Each one
claims to newly discovered application of energy
1t this same claim that made the notorious
Kelley motor the greatest mechanical hoax in all his
tory. Neither of the two present claimants has yet
shown his invention or demonstrated in any way his
claims. The Government, however, has offered each
of these opportunity to substantate the worth
of their inventions and the result of these Investigations
will establish their value.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
NEWS ITEM-Liverpool,


1s17.-(By wireless)cDriyen
by a 4.0O0-horsepower mystic
motor" the new Eisenhuth aero
ship reached Liverpool this even
ing, bringing eight tons of mu-
nitions and ten passengers. The
craft left New York this morn
ing at z o'clock, after the party
had breakfasted at the Astoria
They will have dinner in Liver
pool. A terrific storm was en-
countersd during the day, but
no discomforts were suffered by
the passengers. The trip for the
most part was made at an alti-
tude Of $4,000 feet The pilot
reported the average speed for
the dky as being ESQ miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Models working.

Asked II he had already made a
practical test OF his motor, Mr.. EIsen.
huth asserted that he has six small
models and one sixteen-foot aero
ship which. under test. has justified
every claim he has made for the pro-
posed larger craft which would be
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
RUSS COUNCIL SCORNS
SEPARATE PEACE PACT

PARIS, Oct French Socialists
have received from Russia a telegram
sent by the executive committee of
the Workmen's and Soldiers Congress
declaring in rskard to the rumor that
the allies were contemplating a sepa-
rate peace at Russia's expense, that
such a peace would defeat the Rus
sian international democracy"
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Steam engines IN oil departments Of
Industry S0iH shortly be reIe9dted to the
junk hsop 0ad teD tDiH be kept for
mTSsSrss; coal tciH cease to be used for
heat and fuel; and Sooter power dams
S0tU fan into decay, II On invention iSO'0
being offered the Government comes up
to the claims Of the inveHtor, Gdrdbed
T. X. GiroooSSEon, q ndtUroiized Amer
icon, IOho came to this country ttoeHTy-
cir ysoTs 0oo from Armenia.
TIE "Gorobed," as he calls his inuen-
tSoA, 70 a free energy generator, i0htch
he claims con produce eHer0y up to tens
Of thousands Of horsepower toithoTt er-
peASe or t0e1r and tear on machinery.
He claims It t1iH dTfUe ships at a min
iFnW1I speed Of 100 KNOTS an hour and
make possible Tnheard Of !eGts IN ovid-
tSon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
THE KELLY MOTOR

company to exploit it. Promised developments, how
ever failed to appear and the death of the inventor
John W. Keely in November, 1898, the fraud ex-
posed it being shown that the force supplied by
hidden compressed air apparatus.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Nineteen years ago, while the United States was en-
gagged IN war with Spain the country excited by ex
hbitions in Phadel pha of the Keelv motor machine
which ran apparently without motive power Several
hundred thousand dollars were subscribed for stock in
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

about $50 900, 900 and q royalty on
each additional Horsepower after a
specified number had been built.
Among the papers he holds from
the German government bearing on
the invention is one signed by Alfred
Zimmerman, then head OF naval af.
fairs and now Gerfhany's minister of
foreign affairs.
az was entertained by the Crown
Prince, who sought to influence me
to sell the invention to his govern
ment and on frequent occasions 1 dis
cussed It with the Kaisef," said Mr..
Eisenhuth.
"It was not until some time later
when I went to London 10 arrange for
| the building OF one Of the motors. that
realized why Germany was so per-
sistent-they were preparing to get
control OF the world, which would be
an easy matter with the use Of the
mystic motor Ny conclusions were
| more than borne out when Germany
precipitatsd the great war in 1914"
Ended Negotiations.
Some power, he does not know just
what, caused Mr.. EIsenhuth to bring
an end to negotiations with Germany,
4 AS Sese- A2E WAAlgaf 1dy1H " bcc
II his own country, the United States.
did not need his invention.
When the United States declared
war on Germany. Mr.. Eisenhuth pre-
pared to offer his services By con-
/ tributing his motor.
Some time ago he came to Washing
ton and made to the War Department
proposition which. In substance, IL
as follows:
To build within three months from
the start of actual work an aeroship
to carry eight tons OF munitions, pro-
jectiles, or provisions, and In addition
! q crew of ten men.
He guarantees that the aero-ship
will travel at a speed Of at least $50
miles the hour, or one mile the hour;
that II Is noiseless; that It will at
tain q height Of $4,000 feet, and that
the boat or passenger car will be so
equipped that the air pressure will
be the same as obtains nearer the
earth's surface.
Can Go Round World.
The aeroship, he claims, can carry
sufficient fuel for a trip of $4,000
miles. or the distance around the
world.
He pledges to leave New York or
any point on Long Island with eight
tons Of cargo and ten men and land
safely In Liverpool q distance of
about 1900 miles as the crow flies,
in twelve hours.
He guarantees to equip the craft
with a 4.00O-horsepower motor, and
asserts that without dead-weight
- NAAN -
gers at q speed of more than 250
miles an hour.
Mr.. Eiseuhuth's proposition Is that
he proceed to build the first asro-ship
and equip II. the cost to be approx
mately S250,00o. The test is to be
made under Government supervision.
and he guarantees that IL the craft
does not perform every feat mem
toned above that the Government
will be under no obligation whatever
to pay him a dollar. II the machine
Is up to every claim made for 1t, Mr..
Eisenhuth asks that the Government
refund him the initial cost OF S25O,-
900 and pay him 10 per cent of the
cost OF building each additional ma
chine that the Government may re-
quire in the prosecution of war and
commerce.
Asked about the fuel anc motor, Mr..
Eisenhuth said that he alone knew
motor did not use either gasoline or
electricity.
Models working.
Asked II he had already made a
practical test OF his motor, Mr.. EIsen-
huth asserted that he has six small
medals and i've
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
formidable wall which stands between
To IrriEste Farms.

The present system of agriculture
will be materially changed. Besides
a good many novelties, every farmer
will have ever-pouring spring water
and an artificial pond on his farm
and abundant fresh water to irrl-
gate his fields. Graziers, who are
Handicapped in the arid felds on ac
count of scarcity of water, not only
of their cattle, but will also have
water to construct ponds where they
can bathe their fiocks.
Our deserted farms or arid regions
aggregating millions of acres, will be
transformed into vineyards, orchards,
meadows and groves.
The use of the "Garabed" will
greatly facilitate the work of the
Government nitrate plants and in.
crease production of nitrate by totally
eliminating the necessity for the use
Of fuel or water power for energy,
which is the prime necessity and
main expense in extracting nitrate
from the air.
The Government is now forced to
establish its nitrogen plants in those
localities where water is available.
By the use of the "Garabed" nitrate
plants can be established In any To-
cality whatsoever.
No Cost to Farmer.
The use of the "Garabed" will fur
uish the heaviest tractor with mo-
tive power, whereby the farmer can
transport his products to any mar
ket in the country, without expendi-
ture Of one cent for fuel or motive
power and the problem OF the dis
tribution OF farm products will be
satisfactorily solved.
Future tractors will be run by the
''Garabed," which will eliminate the
expense Of travelling for motive pow
ers. Then the trip from California
to Maine by tractor can be made with
out any expense for fuel OF anything
else for motive power. Any desired
speed may be attained.
The future ship will be larger.
faster, safer and more profitable than
we can even desire today. She will
be without dirty coal, internal fires,
annoying smoke. and at the same
time, free OF from four or fve hun
dred tons Of superhuous burden and
numerous toilers. She will cease to
be a naval monster, breathing flames
and smoke" and will become a grace
full queen, a floating paradise.
Hundred Knot Speed.
In the immediate future, the mini
mum speed will be one hundred knots
an hour. 1t will take thirty hours to
sail from Boston to London and forty
hours to Constantinople.
Manila will be nearer to US than
San Francisco is today. The East
Indies will be regarded as close
neighbor as the West Indies are now.
Asiatic fruits will reach Washington
fresher than we can get them from
California today. Boston and Con-
San Francisco and Manila
will become close neighbors. and the
stream of civilization will take a
wider, more powerful and more gen.
eral spread.
Any ship run by a "Garabed" will
avoid the observation OF a submarine
on account OF being q smokeless ves-
sci and running faster than any
speed the U-boat is able to attain.
Any steamship OF today will be
more useful and valuable because they
carry now from 800 to 1900 tons OF
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

machinery to harness steam power.
and hardly one-tenth OF the same ma
chinery will be required to harness
the "Garabed" The space Of boilers,
furnaces and superhuous machinery
and the bunkers of coal will all be
eliminated to give space for cargo
and passengers.
No Coal to Move.
Daily more than 2,0oo. 900 tons OF
coal are transported from one point
of this country to the other. BY the
"Garabed" system of producing en-
ergy, II will not be necessary to move
or transport any coal for fuel Con-
sequently, all railroad cars and loco
motives may be utilized for the trans
portation OF food and other use COM
modities.
The service of the "Garabed" in
aerial navigation will be very great
and highly valuable. Nothing as yet
has more fascinated and more at
tracted the human mind than the
soaring eagle or its rivals in the
air.
Mans fanciful dreams and lofty as
pirations have put into ceaseless mo-
tion his initiative instinct and In
ventive genius, So as to contrieve q
flying device. Through the centuries,
with enormous Bacrifces and hard
ships, once ridiculed, the visionary
illusion of the past is . demon
strated fact today. Man has at last
created q flying instrument.
Need Good EnEine.
However, it is yet an object of
wonder and curiosity, and not gener-
ally in useful service, mostly through
the lack OF an adequate engine and
sufficient motive power. The exist
ing appliances cannot provide It with
abundant energy and powerful pro-
peller, SO as to overcome the diff-
culties and to meet the requirements
OF aerial navigation.
Fortunately, the "GarabOd" DOS
sesses all those requisites and neces-
sary qualities for the successful
conquest of the air. II can supply
the airship with an Immense Quan-
tity of energy, tons OF thousands of
horsepower, or as much as necessary.
The airmen will be able to encircle
the globe as many times as he
pleases, without descending to the
ground because Of scarcity of energy.
The abundance of energy will make
II possible to equip aircraft with
huge and powerful gyroscopes, II they
would assist its stability. Further
more, there is said to be already the
possibility of lifting substances from
the ground by electricity. neutrali=-
ing or counteracting gravity.
THE doom of the steam engine
expresses only a small fraction of |
the obvious and countless proba- ILL., !
ties OF the "Garabed." Then, what |
other blissful and miraculous possi-
bilities has it in store for mankind?
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
By GARABED t. X. GIRAGossIAN.

~ OAANANDA1D - ~
Ny discovery. or invention-the
''Garabed"-is a free energy genera
tor which can produce energy with
out expense or labor.
The size OF the "Garabed" and the
quantity OF energy to be produced by
it are dependent upon our will and
enterprise. Fer a given unit It can
be manufactured with less expense
and occupies less space and is very
much lighter than the steam engine
with its numerous appliances.
1t is portable.
1t can be placed and put iLto opera
tion wherever there exist: a spark of
human life. Consequently the steam
engine will become obsolete, and the
innumerable legion OF them will VA.
fish as dew before the morning sun.
The future generation will see the
steam engine only in museums and
curiosity halls. They will stand be-
fore fits huge boilers, and will, with
skepticAl eyes, stare blankly upon
tfs monstrous instruments which
have rendered incalculable services to
humanity, and at the anne time left
behind its victims, toilers worn to a
skeleton, and disastrous and innumer.
able distinctions.
No More Explosions.
The "GGrabed," being free from
boiler and furnaces, there will be no
more explosions. no more victims, no
smoke, no more danger, and no more
toilers to produce energy.
Temperature, place, and time will
have no effect on the action of the
"Garabed." 1t can work with equal
advantage in the Arctic or the Torrid
Zone. 1t will work without human
assistance-automatically, ceaselessly
by day and by night.
Housekeepers in their cellars, or
Inhabitants of a district in a center,
can Jointly assign a place for the
''Gsrabed," and use luxuriously free
energy for domestic purposes.
The fire and lights of cities and
farms, as well as the whole civilized
world, will be supplied by electricity
through free energy. Coal stoves,
oil heaters, furnaces and firepIaces,
gas pipes, lamps and chandeliers
will fofever be expelled from houses.
Smoke and ashes will disappear from
rooms, and chimneys will vanish from
housetops.
Free energy will put cities, coun-
tries and farms on an equal level of
development, destroying utterly the