davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, Sourness--Pa Diapepsin
In five minutes Neutralizes stomach acidty reliev-
ing dyspepsia heartburn, distress Read!

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is usually sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take q desc just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
PENN HIGHWAY
BOARD TO MEET
Will Elect New Directors at
Annual Meeting Here
Monday

Only routine business will be tran
sacted at the annual meeting of the
William Penn Highway Association
to be held in this city Monday af-
ternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. Sew
eral new members of the booard are
to be chosen, however-for Lehigh,
Northampton, Lebanon and Montgom-
cry counties.
Present members of the booard are
as follows:
President, William Jennings, of this
city; vice-president, E. M. G. Africa
of Huntingdon, and Frank NJ. Graft,
of Blairsvillle; treasurer, David Barry,
of Johnstown; Edward Mcdonald,
Macdonald, Washington county; j. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermen-
tation and preventing proper diges-
tion.
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and it's symptoms of
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
TO ADDRESS ACADEMY

DR.. Arthur Shipley, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will address the
members of the Harrisburg Academy
of Medicine tonight on Minor Sur
gerry as 1t Pertains to the General
Practitioner" The meeting will be
held in the Academy building, 319
North Second street, at $50 o'clock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
BASEBALL, WAR OR NO WAR

Brunswick. Ca. March 23.-A decla-
ration of war will not interfere with
the plans of the American League for
the 1917 season, President Ban B. John
son said yesterday.
THE American League will open its
championship race according to sched-
ule," said Johnson. I'VE can make no
departure at this late date"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

had occupied Wednesday night and
Thursday, indicated that they had
agreed to commit suicide together.
Miss Spalding was 1S years of age
and Miss Stanton was 20. The girls
came here Wednesday. After a night
and a day spent at the hotel where
Miss Stanton had registered in her
own name and Miss Spalding as Rose
King" they went to the cafe for dim
ner. They spent more than two hours
over the meal, prolonging it by re-
peated calls for black coffee.
Just before IL o'clock the walters
and the few remaining diners heard
two shots. They rushed to the booth
where the girls had been seated and
found Miss Stanton dead, lying half
across the table. Miss Spalding lay on
the floor unconscious and died shortly
afterwards. Each girl had a bullet
wound in the temple. Miss Stantons
fingers were closed about .32-calibre
revolver. .-..
Were Close Friends
The police express the opinion that
each girl held a revolver at the others
head and fired The note found in
the girls room was addressed to Miss
Spalding's mother. Through inquiries
made at her home in Newton it was
learned that Margaret Spalding was q
graduate of the Newton High School,
where she had been prominent bas-
ketball and hockey player. Since last
fall she had been q teacher-pupil in
the gymnasium department of the
Garland School, in Boston.
Miss Stanton was a pupil at this
school until two weeks ago, when she
began studies at the Dana Hall School
in Wellesley, Mass. The young women
had been close friends for some time.
No definite reason was given in the
note for the girls act. 1t said they
had decided it was better that they
should die and asked their parents not
to be grief-stricken because they
would all be happy and peaceful when
reunited in a better world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

In educating children do not follow the policy
of insisting that they shall confne themselves to
narrow and one-sided view of things Rather do
insist that their training shall be broad and compre
hensve and that they shall be told what all thinkers
and not merely certain group of thinkers, have to
say given subject. We all recognize this as
sound policy in matters educationia yet how many
of us follow it in relation to personal thinking
the great questions of the day? Very few if the truth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

This morning she requested permission
to telephone to Princess Baratoff. a
friend. asking as to her health. The
request was refused. Twice yesterday
permission to use the telephone was
denied her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

walls for two days. So far as is known
no order has been issued preventing her
from walking about the grounds. She
has been forbidden to use the tele-
phone and telegraph or have any COM
munication with the outside world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

may obtain copies of "The Literary Digest"
DIRECT by applying to the Publishers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

be told. To the man or woman who wishes to see
both Sides get intelligent view of life and all its
interests, at home and abroad, THE LITERARY
DIGEST offers each week intensely interesting
and wholly impartial summary Of all that is going
in politics. art science, religion, finance, etc. leaving
YOU to form your conclusions from its unbiased
presentation of the facts. Read it and think along
broad lines for yourself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
GIRLS IN SUICIDE
PACT KILL EACH OTHER

[Continued From First Pagel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
ILLINOIS MINERS HAVE
NO FEAR OF STRIKE

Springfield, III. Aug 4.-Officials
of the Illinois United Mine Workers
do not believe that the threatened
general strike OF miners of America
VIII ever come TO the breaking point,
despite the threat Of Secretary VIM.
Greene, OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. to call a session ~ the
national executive committee 10 con.
slider retaliatory measures unless de
ported miners from Gallup, y. VI
are returned to their homes.
President Frank Harrington. of the
Illinois district. United Mine Work
ers. was in WASHINGTON today and is
in close touch with the situation.
Henry Fishwick vice president of
the Illinois body. declared he couldn't
see a chance thai Illinois miners
would have to be called out, when
seen today.
The trouble undoubtedly will be
satisfactorily settled he said. Il am
sure the government will take steps
which will make the calling of a gen
eral ,trike unnecessary Ii ii does
come it would be arbitrated before
its tart. A strike now would he too
disaaterous to allow ii 10 come
Following the receipt of telegram
from Greene, threatening a general
strike unless the government acted
to stop efforts of operators to break
the back of organized labor thru .asi-
tation against l. " VS.. three medf-
ators We're dispatched oGallup, n. NJ.
to adjust difference there One hun.
dred miners, said to be members of
the Z. NJ. w. Of A, have been deported
from Gallup.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
ROOT COMMISSION
BACK IN THE u S. A.

A Pacific Port, August 1.-The Unit
ed States diplomatic mission to Rus
STA headed by Elihu Root, was back on
American soil today II arrived in
the harbOr last night and remained
aboard the vessel until this morning.
The governor of the state and the
mayor went aboard the vessel to greet
the diplomat.
I'VE made progress" was the only
statement chairman Root would
make when he came ashore today, He
will make his report direct to Presi-
dent Wilson.
That the members of the commits
sion feel that their work in Russia
was not in vain was indicated by the
Good spirits of the various members
of the commission.
The mission, which will leave for
Washington shortly was to be enter
tanned at a civic luncheon today. 1t
left the United States May 10.
Mr. Root bore up well under the
strain OF the long journey and did not
appear bit fatigued
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. Five
counties in central Oklahoma today
were in the grip Of 4 reign of terror.
Armed bands, made up of whit ten
ant farmers. Indians. halfbreeds end
negroes, were roaming about the
countryside in defiance of authorities
bent on resisting the draft.
Posses of citizens, headed by the
sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys of
Seminole, Pontotoc, Okmulgee. Pot,
tawatomie and Hughes counties were
attempting to round up or dispense the
gangs, and intermittent sharp Skin,
mishes were reported.
A band of lG00 citizens. heavily
armed. was closing In today on a mob
OF 400 conscript directors in Ponto
toe county An advance guard of the
citizens exchanged shots with the mol
last night.
From Muskogee, Okla, came re
ports today of pitched battle be
/ tween a posse under Sheriff Puryine
OF Okmulgee county and band Of
draft DIRECTORS about % miles from
Ada. Ten prisoners were taken b,
the sheriff
Eighty of the ressters were put tC
rout by posse of % men under
Sheriff Duncan, of pontotoc county
The posse charged the gang which
broke and ran without firing.
| At Manchester Sheriff Conn was
raising posse to descend on Holden
! vile, where a large mob terrorized
the town all night Local authorities
reported il was too big for them tC
cope with.
Governor Williams today received
reports that big band of ressters
had gathered on the Canadian river
near Rock Crossing
Holders of mortgages on lands o
tenant farmers in Seminole county
appealed to authorities today ASSERTING
that in many localities the farmers
had turned their livestock into grow
ing fields.
Four suspects were under arrest to
day following the dynamiting of tn,
South Canadian railroad bridge, be
tween Ada and Francis, and an at
tempt to blow up the Missouri Pa
cilic trestle over the Illinois river nea
Gore.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
GERMANS ATTEMPT
ENCIRCLING MOVE TO
CAPTURE RUSS ARMY

Geneva, Aug. 4-AustrO German OPP
erations on the southern end Of the
eastern front are taking the form of
a great eucircling movement in an eff
fort TO cut Off the Russo.Roumanian
armies in northern Roumania. Adj
vices from Vienna and Berlin today
stated that the Decentralization In the
Russian army is growing and that the
Germans and Austro-Hungarians are
advancing all along the line.
The army under Archduke Joseph
which occupied CzernowitZ the capt
tai Of Buk0wina. is advancing along
the Pruth river in the direction of Boz
Jan on the frontier Of the Russian prov
ince of Bessarabia.
In the lower ranges of the Carpath-
ians the Russians have evacuated
Kimpolung and Vienna reported that
they were pursued eastward by the
Austro Hungarians.
Practically all of Galieia and the
majority of Bukowina have been
cleared Of Russians
The Teutonic allies are driving in
southeastern direction with the
evident objective OF penetrating Bes-
sarabia and getting in the rear Of the
Russo. Roumanian forces in Moldavia
II successful the Germans would ac-
cOmplish their three important
achievements:
/. Two big armies would be cap
tured by them.
9. All of Roumania would be clear
ed of forces hostile to the German
allies
3. The Road to Odessa would lie
at the mercy of the Kaiser's legions
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
SEARCH FOR A STOLEN
GREEK MARBLE HEAD
Supposed to Be- Hidden In Railroad
laborers' Camp.

Lincoln, Neb.-ln box ear camp OF
Greek railroad ahorers somewhere
along the line of the Union Pacific rail.
road there is a priceless marble head of
the Greek goddess OF health, carved By
a Greek sculptor of the fourth century
Is. G.. and stolen from the museum al
Tegea, Greece. where the balance of
the statue Of the goddess stil stands.
The governors Of Nebraska and Wy.
oming have been asked to investigate
and see II they cannot locate the miss.
Ing head The request comes from Sec
rotary OF State Lansing aud IN made
ut the request OF the Greek govern
ment ut Athens.
There are thousands OF Greek labor.
ers on western railroads. and some
one of these Is thought to have stolen
the head Of the goddess before he lef,
Greece The request from the state
| department does not give the details
Of the theft The head Is thirty cent?
meters IN height, according to the de.
scription inclosed In the request that
a search OF the railroad camps be
made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
INDICT BERKMAN FOR MURDER
Anarchist Accused Of Plettino Fatal
t Bomb Explosion.

San Francisco. Alexander Berkman,
anarchist, was indicted by the grand
jury here for murder In connection
with the bomb explosion here last July.
In which ten lives were lost. He Ia
accused Of taking part In the conspra-
cy. which, the state charges, culminat
ed In the explosion. Mrs. Rena Moo.
ney was put on trial here for one of
the bomb murders, and her husband.
Thomas, and Warren X. Billings are
under sentence Of death ana life I'm.
prisofvnent respectively for murder.
growing out Of the explosion.
Berkman, now serving two years In
the federal prison at Atlanta. Gu. for
conspiracy to defeat the drift law IN
New York city, with the aid of Emma
Goldman, also sentenced to two years
Imprisonment, published an anarchist
paper called the Blast about the time
Of the explosion.
District Attorney E'ickert said efforts
will be made to bring Berkman here
for trial before the expiration OF his
sentence.
Il -..-1A.---.-. -...------------.--4---- IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
OKLAHOMA IN GRIP
or DRAFT TERRORS:
MANY MODS FORMED
FIVE COUNTIES IN GRIP OF CON-
SCRlPTlON eVADERS-POSSES
ATTEMPT TO QUELL RIOTS AND
RESTORE PEACE.
DRAFT RIOTS IN OKLAHOMA.

Armed draft resisters terrorize
citizens in five central Oklahoma
counties.
Posse of 1000 armed citizens re-
ported closing in on mob Of AGO
reslsters in pontotoc county.
Posse under Sheriff PurVine
fights bloodless battle with anti
draft mob near Ada.
Eight draft resisters put TO ro,lt
by posse under Sheriff Duncan, of
Pontotoc county.
Sheriff Conn leads posse from
McAlester to break up gang which
terrorized Holdenville during the
night.
Governor Williams receives re.
ports of new mob Of resisters gath
ering along Canadian river.
Tenant farmers In Seminole
county turn stock loose among the
growing grains.
Four suspects arrested following
destruction OF one and attempted
dynamiting Of another. Oklahoma
railroad trestIe.
Ten resisters captured in battle
with posse in Oklmueee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
REMOVES MEMS HATS.
Patriotic Young Woman Member Of
Band Adopts Forcibls Methods.

Defiance O.-Miss June Speiser, a
member of the Girls baNd of Defiance
took an unusual method to teach re
spect for the national anthem to an
audience ut Florida the other evening
The band was playing The Star
Spangled Banner IN Il street in Flori-
da when Miss Speiser noticed that the
men in the audience did not remove
their hats.
She put down her horn in the middle
Of the selection. walked toward the
audience and removed the hat from
the head of the first man she met
Several others were treated to the
same dose. and finally all hats came
off. and there was great applause for
the patriotic little lady, who IL sixteen
years of age
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
MADE ROOKIE SALUTE
so TIMES AND THEN

Fort Mcpherson, Ga, Aug. 4.-The
salute in military circles is courtesy,
but il proved to be source of exercise
TO a candidate and young lieutenant
In the reserve corps. Or, at least, that
is the story the rookie officers tell
In the mad dash for Atlanta to spend
the weekend a candidate passed in
a sweeping stride by young reserve
lieutenant The rookie. with mind in
tent upon matters other than military
did not salue the natty-looking officer
An arresting command from the lieu
tenant brought his Grant attention to
the fact.
you've been here long enough to
Know the lieutenant informed him.
as his chest swelled and his voice
deepened, that 1t is the custom in the
army to salue your officers. should
regret very much for you to be dis,
courteous to officers, and want you to
remember you must salue. SO stand
at attention and salute me fifty time.
/ AS ordered, the rookie Strengthened
and began the ordeal. When he had
snapped his hand to the visitor of his
hat and withdrawn it about thirty
times the performance was interrupt
ed, A major In the regular army
halted it to inquire the reason. Tht
lieutenant, with military dispatch, TOLD
his superior of the circumstances, Hi
was gratifled when the major advised
the rookie to continue
As the candidate withdrew weary
right arm to his side, after the fiftieth
salue and prepared to depart, the ma
/ jor took charge Of the tete-a.tete
Lieutenant" he advised, you know
It is also customary In the army for
the officer to return the salue of an
enlisted man So, to be consistent, re
turn the fifty salutes."
4 He did
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
HALF OF .. S. DOCTORS
: ARE UNFIT FOR ARMY
More Than 10000 win Be Elm.
mated by the Standard.
zation Process. 4

Washington. the 10000 physi-
clans In the United States less thaa
one-half are available or desirable for
medical duty In the military service
in the opinion Of the New York com
mittee OF the medical section OF the
Council Of National Defense. There
fore it proposes drafting Of physicians
selectively upon basis Of federal elias
sitication by medical census.
These views have been laid before
the general medical board by Major
Karl Connell and other members Of
the New York committee. The com.
mittee also set forth that there is de.
eided shortage Of physicians ready to
volunteer for war work.
The committee on standardization Of
medical and surgical supplies and
equipment, which has been at work on
the problem of overcoming the short
age In surgical supplies and instru.
ments due to the large percentage Of
this material which has heretofore
been imported from Germany, reported
that through cooperation among Amer
lean manufacturers substantial prog.
ress had been made I'm increasing the
output for war purposes.
The committee is rapidly perfecting a
complete Standardization Of all medical
instruments and apparatus. through
which the simplest type and the small
est number Of styles OF instruments
consistent with scientific performance
will be turned out by all manufactur.
ers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Glenn & CoIweII Attorneys.

Estate of WILLIAM HORN. deceased
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate, that
the undersigned, eYecutrix Of the IA &
VIII and Testament of said William
Horn, deceased, will appear before
the Probate Court of the County Of
La Sale and State Of Illinois, a. ,hc
County Court House, IN Ottawa, IN
said county, on Monday, the l0t.i day
of September. A. ID. 1917, for the pur-
pose of rendering an account Of her
proceedings i'm the administration of
said estate for the final settlement,
when and where any and all persons
Interested may appear and show
cause, if any there be. why such ac-
count should not be approved by The
Court.
Dated at Ottawa. this 9th day of
July, 1917. NINA HORN.
Attest: Executrix
EDW. G. ZILM,
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale County,
Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
FROM GALENA TO CAIRO"

Springfield. Record agricultural
prices Sl04 for the yield OF one acre
OF wheat, and 81 day and board for
threshers- has been reported at the
sanganlon County Farmers Associa-
ton
Pana Paul c. Latham. aged 81.
formerly of pana, now living In TO.
ledo, has submitted plans of steam
driven, oil burning aeroplane TO the
government 1t Is claimed that the
machine viii dispense with the gaso-
me engines put put and be able to
work secretly
Chicago. From the northern bound.
airy OF Illinois to the tuaction of the
ONO river national euardsmen are
awaiting the order to move on Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and the only man
who has any information on the sub.
lect refuses to speculate. THEY'LL
move Hhcn the war department sends
me orders, Is General Barry's invar
ADle answer.
Moline. Tho police thought John
Rivers was the most honest man In
Illinois at first. Now they say he's
the biggest liar. Rivers walked into
The station and asked to be arres, ed
4 Just beat ny Henry Gibson 80 bad
he had TO be taken TO the hospital
he said. They called the hospital and
there was no one there. They've
looked and looked and found nobody
beaten up
Springfield. Just thirty.ave min
ules after he applied for enlistment
here, Paul stamper, OF Girard. III.
was on a train bound for marin,
training station. II was record tim,
tho all formalities were gone thru
Sergeant Grave1le said.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martha Il. Siebert to Berto Michaea
n Is, b 1919 Div 2 Valley add Ottawa,
5000.
Michael iIoitz by exr to Herman J
Meyers Its 4 8 b s Leonore, $3.50
Heirs Dorothy |. Dwornick to Chas
Bauman and wife, 1t II b 9 Clarks add
N Utica. ST.
Fawcett Plumb to Thos Broad, II Z
b 2 Barlow u Essington's add Sirea.
tor, 81.
Same to Emma Brown, Its 10 Il 2
It's 3 . IL nh It 5 b 1 same, $975,
/ Nina Horn to Frederick } Keith,
pit 1t IS neh 10 80 3. 81.
Christian Kohn ct al to Eta Baines
pit II 3 b 1902 La Sale, $2.50O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Hoqs of Red, White and Blue.

Hutchinson. Kan.-One Hutchinson
swine raiser. l. f. Griffith. is patriot.
ic TO the limit All Of his hogs are
red, white and blue. He has nuroc
Reds, Chester Whites and the new
breed of blue hogs. known to breeders
as the Sapphires Griffith. who is
nicknamnd Red for obvious reasons.
declares that there is nothing blue
about him. although he II shipping IN
corn at Sligo bushel to feed to his
red, white and Ulue hogs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
GIVES FAVORABLE
VERDICT BEFORE
CLOSE Of TRIAL
RELIEF ALREADY GAINED CON-
VlNCES OTTAWA WOMAN TAN.
LAC is A MEDICINE OF REAL
MERIT.

Mrs H. H. Shumaker, we'll known
Ottawa woman of 220 West Lafayette
street. is among the latest in this city
and vicinity To offer praise for Tan
lac, the celebrated new medicine.
Mrs Shumaker said on July ::
For several years have suffered
with kidney trouble and nervousness.
Rheumatism in my limbs bothered me
at times, too had a fairly good APP
petite but my food didn't agree with
me nor digest properly. Twas usually
Constipated.
Il haven't taken Tanlac so very
long bul the relief I've already gained
has convinced me that this medicine
is one of real merit Why I'm never
bothered with the nervousness any
more and the kidney pains in my back
that formerly bothered me have ceased
maiism in my limbs, either. Tanlac
has done me a great good and I'm
glad To recommend it.
Tanlac is row being introduced in
| ottawa at w. ID. Duncan's drug store,
where a special Tanlac representative
is explaining the new medicine to The
public daily. Tanlac also is being in
| PRODUCED by experts in La Sale at
Clancy's drug store and in Streator
at the Gaut Drug Co, and is sold in
| Peru at Nadler's Pharmacy, in Spring
Valley at Thompson drug store. in
Oglesby at Bent's drug store and in
Marsei.les at Eugene Allen's.-Adv.