davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
NO REVISION IN COKE PRICES OVER
 THOSE ALREADY FIXED

WASHINGTON, Dee 29.-There will be no revision of coke prices for the year 1918. Fuel Admins 'rator Dr. Garfield has issued an or der reducing the prices fixed last September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
MARINES ARE MoBiLizED

BUENOs AIRES, Dec. 29-Three thousand marines from all parts of the republic have been mobili2ed in Buenos Aires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-Six-room house, all furnished; fine, big basement, bath, and all modern improvements, price $700; inquire Box 73, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
1" * :. * # :. * :. * # # # + ?

ST LUKE's (EPl5coPAL) CHURCH
 (OoUGLAS) Clergy-The Very Rev. c. D. Chris
 tian; The Very Rev. Canon A. E
 Butcher Sunady after Christmas. Il a. m-Morning prayer and ser mon. The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach All are cordially invited to attend On account of the quarantine no Sunday school will be held this week.
 1. :. <. LUTHERAN EMMANUEL
 CHURCH
 (Rev. Martin L. Larson, Pastor) No Sunday School Divine Service at 7:30 D. m The Ladies' Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jack son. All members and friends are cordially invited.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 Geev. E. s. Bollinger, Pastor) 7:30 D. m.-Worship: Christmas Peace and Pacifism."
 The Sunday School and morning service will be omitted on account of quarantine. t < +
 DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION 1:00-Bible Service. 7:00-Thursday- week prayer Service. All are invited to these services. # + <
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 a. m.--Mass and Instruction. 10 a. m.-High Mass and Sermon p. m.-Sunday School ?. m.-Rosary. Instruction and Benediction-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
No!

Burns Grubb, who lives two miles north of Troy, O., wants to know If he can cook for the Club!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

WANTED - Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down. stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2S
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
&amiallisienrafnnnan nntiiia:

Spttoien ompeluieuran fofoiis on
Wrs Iler 2pstil6n luonu %periantai-
no z p. flo 7 ip. -&Giitp1t mufaan.
Seurafinnm o%mpeluieiirn tefee
Iautpantaina s b. NATHAN Yobiois-
fplGlle. Mrs Sulin ia Mrs Sauto-
men buoIebtipat pbteiiesti ritofa- ia
fabpip0pb1st1. Wotfalle lGbbet1Gn
fl,ten ennenfin flo 10 up.
Sartausbetfi BobioisfpIdn nuori-
%foieriran baalilla Ialtpdntaina s b.
Ito 2 ip. &aiffi tertpetulleital
Siimolanpalnelrs iunnuntaina 9
b. flo 9 ap. 8esiemerisiG. Scr Saa-
rala mDos pubui.
Sumalanpalmelns iunniintaina 8
p. flo 3 lip. 8afefieloisId. Wir Saa-
rala mpos piibuu.
Nli~oriioliiton julia firfon baalis-
ia "iunnuntaina 8 p. flo . Up. arrpof.
faalla obielmalla, iosta IGbemmin
toiiesia paifasia Iebted.
Sartausbetfi tiistaina t. t. ii p.
Ito s ip. M~ontrealisia, @is.. raitti-
isbaaliIla. SGsiG ia i~eiiraapisia
Observation-Disclosures pubua mpos
Scr Saarala.
Sartausbetfi feSfimiiffona flo s
Up. @eaobillen foiiIitlla. &aiffi ters
i~petitIleital
sSartausbetfi torstaino 13 p. Nor-
rien pGGll6 gner &antam1en luona
Ito 5 in.
Sitmalonpalmelus iiinuunraina 16
p. flo 10 ap. Srontpoooisia; flo 2 ip.
@rpin- fpl1n t%opnbaoliIIa ia flo 5
Ban 8usfirfisia t%otpnbaoliIlo. .
&ostetti: Irtbur ia 2poid Sill
lin poita Titomos @iliam, fpnt. s.
~rontpoooisia toufof. % b. ia fastet-
Hin eIof. 81 p. Saeob ia Maria 9oi-
,piston poifa SEQ @iliom ipnt. eIof.
9 p. Ban Busfirfisio ia fostettiin
fnbsf. g b.. SiaImor Ia Sdmi Stiri-
I6n poifa SEQ SjaImor rpnt. @on
@usfirfisio eIof. / p. jo fast. ippsf.
8 b. SumoIa %fuofoon Iopfile iiitna-
ufienial
@ibittp: 1 p. fppsf. pibittiin o.
ipioIiittoon Mnorsp Mattion ia Soa
Oqren, molemmot Sronipoooisto.
cytumalo rofentnfoon fotonrte onnetl
Nrne @nfrnta.
6tO 6. gper ct. Yiibelin 9S9
Srontpooo, w1icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06


muoriioliitto panee toimeen julian
iirfon baalisia iunnuntalna . p. Ito
i'll. iairaatpalla obielmalla:
Dbtcislaulua Q. s.. &c.. $50
Seripebopspiibe ia rufous
Wirs SaipleD
Sololaulua .....,. Mrs 8uori
Saniuntoa ........ Wtrs Eiittari
Ouetto pianolla Miss @noerion ia
2pbio W6fi.
Yuhe Wr Saarala
4oorilauluo. 81. ieuraf. firffofoori
@Gliaifa.
Ybteislanliia g. g. SEQ. $50
Can lntoa 49,. -. Wirs MaIunta
2oorilauliia ;. &. ieuraf. firffof0ori
Tube ia loppurufoiis Yast. 8aiunte
Ybteislaulua g. g. SEQ. 255.
BaliaialIa on iaataipisia fabipia,
Saapnfaa nuoret ia manbat taaien
joufolla, onban obielma nptfin aripo
fas ia montn eri numerical Hinet1-
f1a t1smalleen flo 8, ettette j11 IT,
man istumapaiffaa, iiIIG mieraita on
l%inpannilt tulla pitenlpienrln matfo-
icn pGGstGl
= SoIepb S~nstnion ia Wntti So
10 ~iaapuiwat tponpGiw1nG illalla pa
ri miiffoa festGneeltG fpl1ilpmatfal-
taan Nem Oorf Milliistd, @inn.
= &utOialia p~aabbetru fabiui li1ais
thu pnremmolta ia festdG fauaucnl.
min. Wanuel Seii;n &abpil,iffces-
ia paab6etaan fabtpia pGimittdin. &oe
lelfaa niitG. &oepafetti wapaasti 10
f%aiiclIe p%ppDettGisiG.
= Mnttaiam firjapainun %teIefooni.
numero on muutettu, ie OH np.:
29t-8.
- DIR s. &nlpaffa &epubficista,
Weicb. on iaapunut perbeineen Sron-
Doooiin. SGn on toiminiit loppli.
pltolelle parifpmmentG wuotta lite
alalla, Ianlplttaen llottamiiSta ia on
%ottantit paifan Scr 8m MGen onis.
tamasia She Mo6el ipoatetusliiffees
ID. Soimotamme &ulpafan perbei-
neen tertpetitlleefii fesfliuteemme.
Sast. s. 1trpilainen iaap1i
paiffaflinnallemme tiistaina, pitdd
bartausienran tGn1Gn torstaina flo
8 III. faniallisieuraf. firfon alaia-
lisia.
= Wrs ia Wr M. Siffala, ITs
Selmi Sbpmpion ia Gillian Nabti me
nipdt tpiime iunnuntuinu autolla
Marquetti faiintiin fpl1ilem1dn, iaa
puimat tafaiiin ellen pattii Miss 8.
0obti pippp faiiemmin feiGlomalIa.
= 0nlntbiin matfusti Wrs ia
Scr Senrp Hrarie 1piirne tiistaiaami
no 8riscoe aiitollaan IiifeaIiotIIe, pa
l~aiiipat tafaiiin ellen. 2
Srpn Belt, isis.
Sptt6ien o%mpeluierran fofolts on
Is y. ispsf. Wrs 2dntGn lilona flo
3 ip. Silaiiuuoesia tptof 1%iortttalpat
obieman. Wrs @aiunta -pitGd PHI.
been lefG Scr Soarala Sronmoobista
= laulctaan bengelliiid laulujo ia
lopmfii iuooaan fabpia. Slifi bais
faa nGbbG lasten panbempiafin run
iaasti iaapitpilla iefd muita niiorio
ia apanboia. Soifpomme uuiia jdIe-
mia taas pbtplpGn iellraammel &ii-
tos Mrs Sacfionille mime %fotonflen
fabtpip0pb1stG.
Smpeluieliron puolestn,
Selmi @aiunta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

Observation-Disclosures ~syyskuulla:
9 b. Ely klo 10 APP. ia kello 1880 I'LL
Rientoseuran kok.
9 p. W~intonissa klo 2 ip. Sahamyl-
ly yhtion haalilla.
is p. Pike kello 10 ap.
16 p. Payla klo. ip. ia Herr. p. eht'
kanssa.
16 p. Soudan klo. 3 ip
16 p. Ely klo 7:30 ip. 80.
IS p. Virginia klo 2 ip. Riihimaella
ia i'll klo 8 HarjamaeIla.
% p. Ely klo 10 alp. ia klo 1880 lp'
90 p. White Iron klo 2 ip. Mrs Ma
kelan talolla.
81 D.. Sec. 80 klo 8 i'll
"a D.. Embarrass klo 8 i'll. Salon pc
ralla Josiah p~erheessa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Myytavana
Farmiimaita!

Hyvia farmi- ia timperimaita
myydaan halvoilla hinnoilla ia
helpoilla maksuehdoilla. Maat
sijaitsevat Ironwoodin ymparis-
t0lla.
Mita mainioin tilaisuus saada
haltuunsa 160 eekkeria osaksi
hyvaa farmimaata osaksi MANI
ota metsamaata lahella Ewen'ia
Mich. = Tiedustelkaa
F. ~GUSTAFSON,
1874 w. Aurora st.
Ironwood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Ironwoodin ia ympdrist0n uuti$la
Senaelliiet inblat pioetaa,


Weaopillen foululla emf ppbGnG +
t. 8 p. Subla oletaan bartausbet-
felld flo 1890 ap. ia festGa faifeu
p1iapdG. Sbielma on rnniaSiiidltoi-
men pubeta pitdnpGt Scr %. Saaralo
Yeffa Ibo, 9. Bartpi ia past. ".
Saapanen. 2apiilta t1lee laulua ia
runoia 3. NJ. Meoopillen emGnnGt
tarioileipot bptpGn proliien folilun
alaialisia flo t2-2. &aiffia futiu-
tan pstGipGlliiesti nGille iublille.
Sltafirffo on g. YaamaIin firfos-
ia emf ppbG-iltana tGmGn fliitn 8 p.
flo S:lta. @letoon tGsmGlleen.
Ompeluieltran tofous pibetaGn
tGllG miifolla t~iorstaina Wers Sou
ma 2eboon Iuona @ilesTa To 2 Ito
pGiapGlIG. Soimotaan runlasta oTa1f
ottoa. Slime on bppdt filut, fatu-
maunlilla pGGiee aitpan talon luofle,
fun iGG pois moltnusta iiina, mibin
ennen pGGttpi fotirpaainiitie.
@telGfpl1llG tiilee olemaan bengel-
liiet iublot %iunnuntaina t. t. 16 p.
@%telGntGbti m,oriioieuron talolla Ito
2 iltapdimGlld. 2dbemmin %leuraa-
pnsia nitmerosio.
gobioisfplGn ompeluieliran fofous
%pioetGGn Soban Tosioipaiiesia emf
maanantai-iltarta t. t. 10 b. flo 8.
Suoritetam maibteletpa obielma. O.
pistoIainen 8ibtori SooraIa M. M.
pubiii. &aiffi mltfaanl
u. Snopanen.
Snuneita balutaan.
Gofii tai tolme falustettla tai to-
lustamatonta buonetta Sronipoooin
fesfifoupungilIo I11fdrin ~fonttoorif-
Il baIitaan puofrota beti. SpwG
wiiotra iopimasta paifosta mafie.
toon. 2~Gbemmin,
8aSIo, oiiamies.
Sitrlep $oteI, SurIep, BiS.
= Staff nnista balntaan tD6bSn.
2Gbemmin fpipf6d:
221 Cast @per ct.
= SartansbetfiG on @ortb Dor
fisio. isis. Mr 0alentin 2amppiien
taIosfa torstoina t. t. 6 pGitpd flo 2
ip. ia niioriiofofoiis flo s in. Bafe-
fieIoisid Mrs Sofia @nttilan alum
nosia %periantoina I. T. z b. pdifpd Flo
8 III.
M. yttfdnen.
Minntobmunset ,pnofrattaiua.
ma. aiittoion firiupainon pldferta,
iosio on fluff btionetta ia peirbuone
t~ptaofrotoon. apipfdd firiopoinosid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
Mmmattiim tOttnnnt
Kirjaltaja

balmtaam Mmttaiam firjapainoun.
&irjoittafaa beti palffmaatimuf-
femme oioitteelle 8or 60, Sronpooo,
Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

25 p. Embarrass MORRISON talolla
klo 8 ip.
80 p. Glen Bessemerissa kirkonvihki-
majuhlilla.
d. Ruotsalainen.
Ely MINI. Box 1T. Puhelin 122
Jumalanpalveluksia syyskuulla:
9 D. Brantwoodissa, Wis. Kansallis-
seurakunnan kirkossa klo 10 ap...
10 b. Jacob Hakalan talossa klo 8
ip.
Is p. Cokatossa, Erkki Kotilan ia
lossa klo 8 ip. 49,,
16 D. French Laken Leurahuoneella
klo 10 APP. ia klo 8 ip.
90 p. French Laken seurahuoneella
klo 10 ap. ia klo 8 ip.
81 p. Johan Maen talossa klo . Up.
80 D. French Laken seurahuoneella
klo 10 ap. ia klo 8 ID.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

= Sbtua 40 eefferin farmi mppto
mGnG. s MALTA eteId1n $urlepsta
Bis. @altion tien parrella.
3pipfGd
Hicho[as RottioniIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

Aiuntobuoneita alaferrasia wuof-
rataan beti . 3pipfda labcmmin al
lcfirioittaneelta,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
NOT APARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hairl Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes hair
thick, glossy, Mavy and
beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what Will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
YOU see new hair, fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilarating, stimu-
lating and life producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded,' brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
1t through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, for a few cents, and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that II has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
THAT'S all-you surely can have
beautiful hair. and lots of 1t If you
will just try little Danderine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

nevertheless rapidly building up a
local reputation and a name in which
Turk" is synonymous with gain.
How far the alien traders in Eu-
rope have influenced the trend of war
in favor of their compatriots over
seas the Gentiles will probably never
know, but from what one can judge
of people prescribed from real init
macy by an unwarranted racial stig-
ma, and n consequent aloofness, 1t
would seem that the heterogeneous
community here called Turks are ev-
cry bit as versatile and adaptable to
intensive trade usage in the New
World as are the Jewish people else
where.
AS often as not these Turks are
eager to disclaim allegiance to the
Sublime Porte: they endeavor to pal
late the fact of their citizenship by
saying that they come from this or
that village in Syria, Tunis, Tripoli,
anywhere but Europe.
They give one the impression of a
people in exile, driven from home by
the cruel scourge of war and the
hopeless prospect. of living in a per-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Boy Found Shot Dead;
Young Uncle Missing

Lebanon. Pa. Nov. s.-The body of
Harry Boyer, seven years old, was
found yesterday by his grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Nagle. hidden beneath
mattress in the garden of the Nagle
home on the Keller farm at Lawn.
South Londonderry township. He
had been shot through the heart.
Charles Nagle. the siXteen-year- old
uncle of the dead hoy. is missing.
Uncle and nephew were left in
charge of the Nagle home Wednesday
when the other members OF the
household left with a load of house,
hold goods for the home into which
they were about to move. along the
state road at Lower Lawn. On their
return to the Nagle home the moving
party discovered both. boys missing.
Search in the darkness was fruitless,
but early yesterday morning the
grandmother discovered the body OF
the Boyer boy.
Search for the missing youth was
continued yesterday in the mountains
near the Nagle homestead. with a
view to learning from him if he has
any knowledge OF how the Boyer boy
met his death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Big Ford Plants Will Be
Devoted to Needs of War

Washington. Nov. s-Henry Ford
will build no more pleasure automo-
biles until the war is oveer. He will
devote his entire plant to the pro-
duction of war necessities, such as
tractors, ambulances, aircraft engines
and shells. Through his personal
representative, c. H. Wills, he re-
Gently offered to discontinue abso-
lutely the production of pleasure cars,
and under the head of pleasure cars
fall all the ordinary runabouts, tour
ing cars and small commercial trucks
which his plant has turned out by
the thousands.
Mr.. Ford's patriotic offer was ac-
cepted by the Government with the
greatest gratitude. The shortage OF
chrome vanadium steel, which is
needed vitality for shells and airplane
engines, has caused the greatest un-
easihess among the men responsible
for putting through on time our pro-
gram of industrial war preparations.
Mr.. Ford's plant uses in peace time
vanadium steel a year All this steel
will now go into war work.
The chrome shortage which men,
aces our war program is due in part
TO the increased demand of chrome
for war work, but more especially 10
the shipping shortage which makes
IL impossible to get enough ships to
bring an adequate supply of chrome
from Rhodesia and New Caledonia,
where it is produced. Government
officials declare that it is utterly i'm
possible to allow automobile manu-
facturers to consume the same
amount of chrome as in time of peace
and at the same time to have enough
left to fill our war demands.
To-day the German official figures
indicate that more than 80 per cent.
of the industries of the nation are
engaged in war work. If the United
States is to carry the industrial bur-
den of the war successfully, there
must be a similar. though less radi-
cal, turning of industry from nones-
sential to war work. Henry Ford
has shown the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
'1comes Growing
Fast in Wisconsin

Madison, Wis.-That n state in
come tax Is working out successfully
in Wisconsin and that a six-year trial
has demonstrated its efficacy is indi-
Gated by the statement of the Wis
eonsin State Tax Commission. Just
issued. showing that state corpora
tion income taxes have increased
from sS,74S.1S0.17 to $7.34S,S6s.73 In
a single year. This Is an Increase of
SS,605. 5.6SS,56 in tax revenues from
this source.
Income taxes in Wisconsin are as
sessed on two sources-first, corpora
ton, and, second, individuals. The
corporation tax is assessed by the
State Tax Commission. The individ-
ual tax is assessed by deputies in the
counties. Both the individual and
the corporation taxes are collected
in the county where the income
arises. The Tax Commission certifies
its corporation records to the county.
OF the total income tax collected
from individuals and corporations.
ten per cent. goes to the state, which
pays all of the costs OF assessment
both by the state and the work done
locally. OF the remaining ninety
per cent, twenty per cent. goes to
the county and seventy per cent. to
the city or locality in which the tax
arises.
The individual tax has not yet been
computed. Last year it was 81 .601,-
1885. It is expected to be double
that amount this year. When this is
added TO the corporation tax as
sessed. the total income tax assessed
in Wisconsin will be over sic, 200, ,O00.
This report shows that Wisconsin is
prosperous that the incomt of cor
porations and of individuals has
nearly doubled in orSe year. The in
come tax law was enacted in 1911,
and in 1912 individuals paid $685.
600.25 and corporations s2.49S,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
STATE COLLEGE BOYS
HUSk CORN CROP

State College, Pa, Nov. 8. - To
save the enormous corn crop grown
on the Pennsylvania State College
farms, more than 100 students to-
day volunteered to hold a husking
bee. They harvested about $500
bushels in eight hours work. The
students were paid five cents bushel
which is the local rate for corn
husking.
DR.. Edwin E. Sparks, the college
president, was an enthusiastic par
ticipant in the corn-saving cam
paign. He stripped-off his coat and
worked in the fields with his under
graduate charges. David r. Pheas-
ant, of Mapleton Depot, Hunting
don county, a member of the junior
class in the school of agriculture, was
the high scorer. He husked sixty
bushels in eight hours. At midday
the students were served a dinner
by the college in the stock judging
pavilion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Ottoman in Sixth Place
in Argentina Population

Buenos Aires, observation-disclosures
papers of Argentina are beginning to
comment on the peaceful expansion
methods of the Turks in the Argen-
tine Republic. The last census
showed tnat the Ottoman held sixth
place among the aliens in this coun-
try. Out of a to's1 population of
f,SS5.2S1, there are 1857, ,052 aliens,
of whom 64,S69 are Turkish. The
only nationalities that outnumber
these are the Italians, Spaniards,
Russians, UruguayaTis and French, in
the order named
Perhaps 1t is neither strictly ac-
curate nor fair to ascribe the world
wide activities of trafficking Turks
and Levantines to n consciousness of
any specific policy" beyond the
policy of trade, but whether the 20
lent peddler In the pampas with, his
wheelbarrow, or the bazarkeeper on
the Passo de julio, is aware of this
aspect of his existence or not, he is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
ROOD ECONOMY CAMPAIGN

London, England.-In the carrying
out of his economy campaign Sir
Arthur Yapp has decided to follow
on the lines laid down by the Min
istry OF Food in the appointment of
local committees in borough, urban
and rural areas, The food control
committees in England and Wales
will shortly be asked to appoint food
economy committees composed of
representatives of existing organiza-
tons, such as labor, friendly socie-
ties, religious bodies, educational au-
thorities, war savings committees and
others. Food economy commission
ers will also be appointed in the areas
controlled by the food commission
ers. The methods to be applied TO
Scotland and Ireland are still under
consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
AT 90 WOMAN WILL
WORK EOR SOLDIERS

PennsyIVania's registrauon OF wo-
men for patriotic service has enroll
ed a venerable resident of Llanerch
as probably the oldest volunteer of
whom there is record. Mrs. Mary
NJ. Dunwoody, aged 80 years, has
signed up" to knit comfort articles
for the boys over there"
The weight of almost a century
of years has slowed Mrs. Dunwoody's
activities, bat despite many handi-
caps she has pledged herself to
work one hour each week for the
benefit of soldiers. She has register
ed to stimulate younger women in
working to win the war, but as she is
expert with the needles she expects
TO produce many useful articles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
AUSTRALIAN PENSIONS

Melbourne. Vic.--The pension liza
bility of the commonwealth is now
about f6,o00.o0o year. and 1t is
increasing. War pensions represent
a sum Of about $4,000 900. which is
paid on $4,000 pensions. This la
bility, of course, is rising rapidly.
For example. the increase in July of
this year was E13S,000, and for Au-
gust f1b6.365.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

petual chaos of political dissension.
Though not more ignorant, as class,
than other peasants from Europe.
certainly not one whit less intelligent,
the Turkish hawkers and tradesmen
in common seem quite at loss for
a coherent understanding of their
country's present imbroglio. Their
sense of patriotism seems atrophied,
or buried altogether under their in
difference to the fate of an ungrate-
full fatherland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
LOSES FIRST WAR PENSION
Second Marriage of Trench Victims
Mother Held Ear by Washington

Evansville, Ind, Nov, 9.-Accord-
ing to advices received from Wash
ington it is doubtful If Mrs. Alice
Dodd, mother of James Gresham,
one of the victims of the German
raid on American trenches in France
Saturday, will receive a pension, be-
cause she has a second husband liv-
ing. Dispatches from Washington
yesterday stated that she would be
the first dependant of an American
soldier killed in trench warfare to
receive compensation from the gov
ernment.
However. Evansville citizens are
raising a fund with which to pur-
chase o home for Mrs. Dodd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
alX:S 4 7IF%SE5a

The future of America is in the hands
of its women. 1t is and has ever been
womans sphere to rear the generations.
Thousands OF women awaiting mother
hood have helped nature in her glorious
and wonderful work by the use OF the
safe, penetrating external preparation,
Mothers Friend. The muscles relax
easily when baby is born and the crisis
is safer for both the mother and the
baby when Mothers Friend" is used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
LITTLE. ROCK OBJECTS
nNn VIVCTI NEVVVE

Little Rock. Ark.-Vigorous pro-
tests have been started here against
the threatened action of the local
dairymen's association to advance
the price of milk to twenty-five cents
a quart. The price September l was
twelve and a half cents q quart.
Since then 1t has advanced to twenty
cents a quart. and recently the larg-
est dairy announced a rise to twent-
ty-five cents per quart early in No
vember. Newspapers have taken up
campaign against a further in
crease and State Food Administra-
tor Hamp Williams has been ap-
pealed to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

All druggists supply Mother 8 Friend. !.
Regulator Co, Dept. n. So Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta Ga, for free book, "Mothere
hood and the Baby. II will be sent to
you at once.
To neglect the use Of .Dxothsy,r
Friend" for single night is a mistnIos,
The preparation has brought reiief ~
millions OF women at the most crittcaS
time In their lives.