davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
TECH TEACHER
TAKES A BRIDE
Prof. J. D. Renninger Sur
prises Friends at School
by Marriage

Professor j. D. Renninger, one of
the new Tech teachers, surprised his
friends by going to Carlisle Satur-
day. where he was married to Miss
Ethel Zimmerman, of Scotland,
FRANKLIN county. The ceremony
tock place at the parsonage OF st.
Iuke's Lutheran Church. md was
performed by the Rev. DR.. II. b.
stock. Mr.. Renninger is a graduate
of Haverford College in the class of
lSl2, and prior to coming to Tech
this fall was a member of the Amb-
Ter High School Faculty. 1t was
Whlle q tutor at that place, that the
romance began. Mrs. Renninger was
also an instructor at that school un-
till last spring. The groom is Nor
flstoWn man. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman. of
scotland. In the near future Mr..
and Mrs. Renninger will make their
home in this city.
The Juniors and seniors will give
dance Saturday night at Han
Shaw's Hall in honor of the Green's
burg High School team that viii
play in this city in the afternoon.
FRED Huston and Rees Lloyd are the
committee from the senior class to
perfect arrangements, while Victor
blhi and John Richards will repre-
sent the juniors
Teachers in the two high schools
We're on the job when it came to
subscribing for the Liberty Loan
DorSis. AT Central and Tech, AZ
teachers bought bonds TO the amount
of $1,000.
The senior class met in the third
tloor study hall yesterday afternoon
to make final arrangements for the
display of talent in the class at the
chapel exercises Friday morning.
A faculty meeting was held yes
teroay AFTERNOON to discuss grades
that Will be handed in for the sec
ond month, the first of next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
To Avoid Distress Take d
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Meals. They Digest
Anything.

"Gee, L Can Hardly Wait for This
Rich Soup to Cool! And to Think
That 1 Wouldn't Have Dared Eat 1t
- Before 1 Began Using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia TnbIets!"
A plate of rich vegetable soup is
q veritable mine Of nutrition. yet will
cause untold misery in some stom-
achs. 1t will lay heavy, feel like a
lump of lead, cause biliousness, bring
on lip sores and other symptoms,
such as a bloating sensation after
eating. accompanied sometimes with
sour or water risings. formation of
gases, causing pressure on heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
general played-out feeling.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are one
of the real staple articles in the drug
stores, because a host of dyspeptics
and those troubled with indigestion
have found them the handiest, sim
plest, safest and most reliable correc-
tive for such conditions as catarrh of
the stomach, biliousness, sour stom-
ach, heartburn and bloating after
meals.
Get a soc box from your druggist.
Ask your druggist more about them.
-AdVert ertiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don's stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffiing. Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
OBJECTED TO GRACE

Reading, Pa.-"Cussing" his wife
because she said grace at the table
is one of the allegations that resulted
in a report being filed by a master,
recommending a divorce for Mrs.
Esther Irene Fegley, of Syracuse, N.
Y, from Howard J. Fegley, of Kutz-
town, this county. The allegations
are that Fegley kicked his wife into
a corner, and that he once struck
her because she did not prepare a
rabbit according to his idea. The
couple were married eight years ago,
but did not separate until last April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
RADICAL SOCIALIST. DECISIONS

Paris, France.-The Radical So
cialist Congress to-day adopted reso-
lutions urging that the sole conduct
of the war should be intrusted to the
high command whose requirements
the government should carry out, de-
manding more energetic conduct of
the war and the distribution of the
common allied forces, so as to har-
monize military development with
economic needs, and demanding
measures to hasten victory which
should assure the return of Alsace-
Lograine and necessary penalties,
guarantees and reparation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
PRINCE CHRISTIAN

London, England.-Prince Chris
tian is dead at his home here. Prince
Frederick Christian of Schleswig-
Holstein, who for many years has
held the position of High Steward of
Windsor and Chief Ranger of the
Park, was married in 1866 to the
Princess Helena, daughter of Queen
Victoria. When changes were made
in the titles of the British royal fam
lily, last June, the family of Prince
Christian dropped the name of
Schleswig- -Holstein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
SIR JOHN ARDS VIEWS

winnipeg, Man.--Sir John Aird,
the general manager of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, was in the city
a few days ago and speaking of the
conditions after the war, gave it as
his opinion that it would take from
six to nine months for the work of
readjustment in western Canada,
after which the country would enter
upon a period of expansion and de-
Velopment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
ONE-NAN BUSINESSES

london, England.-The Minister
of National Service recently received
a deputation from the National Asso-
citation of Business Men with refer
ence to the calling up for military
service of proprietors of "one-man
businesses" Various proposals for
dealing with the difficulties of the
question were made, and it was de-
cided that they should be carefully
considered and that further confer
ence should take place in the near
future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
s. Letters Required
For "Tank" in German
By Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 31.-Thirty-five
letters are required to spell the one
word which in German is the equiva-
lent to the four-letter English tank
or land battleship. which has worked
such havoc in the present war. The
German word as it appears in Off
cial dispatches received here is
"schutzengrabenv nvernichtungautomo =
bile" which freely translated is a
machine for suppressing shooting
trenches"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
EVERY POCKET TO
FEEL WEIGHT OF TAX

LContinued from First Page.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24

Which has snvsgorAted consumption
ssS Araaaenea the productive and dis
,gsnsstSve branches IN scasonahie vol
as,aa there appears to be less hest
santy in aassorSan, quarters.
SSslny elearinss and discount rates
Sn res,seass - improving demands Tor
s,..s,s,y=..sS A7e also taken as sn indication
;ha, Business in the general sense Is
snnsa,saatSng for a steady advance.
PhilaaelpNia-->ltho general condi-
lions have not greatly changed from \
week ASa, retail trade has shown sea-
SNnaNla exY>Aasinn and wholesale or
,soys ls7 v,eost loading lines continue to
Ns rsectvta In satisfactory amount.
There has Neea no contraction IN
manufacturing activity,
ClnaA Aa--T>elnaai for all lines of mer-
csani4se continues fair Buying is
tssrsSlle4S ny hi.Sa prices and Ii IS be-
COMING more and more apparent that
merchants are taking only actual cur
rent needs,
Msnnpap polls dealers and
manufacturers report business as sat
sSfa>:Nvy, ard sales well ahead of those
81 the corresponding period last year,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
Billy Bunny and His Friends

the old gentleman rabbit, and. mind
you, don't you hurt 1t. for think 40
much OF that hat as do of myself.
and that'e more than most people
think, I'm mighty sure, for nowadays
it's new hat twice year: but shall
never part with mine until die!" and
then Uncle Lucky took out his blue
polkadot Handkerchief and blew his nose
so hard that his goggles fell of. but
they didn't break; wasn't that luckyr
And while they were waiting phon-
ograph began to play
"oh! don't you hear them bellse
Those lovely wedding bells,
And don't you smell the orange blos-
SONS, too?
And can't YOU see the girl,
With the little yellow curl
Arranging down her neck a. white
a. dew?
"oh my dear old stovepipe hat.
You are all that's left Of that
Most happy time when youth waA
neat and trim;
So I'll wear you till die,
Tho 1t makes me often sigh
To see YOU getting frayed around the
brim."
We'll, Welt" cried Uncle Lucky,
that just suits mel" and he ran out
and gave the photograph man a MIL
lion carrot cents. for he was very gem
erous, was kind Uncle Lucky. and that
song touched him, for guess he re-
membered little white lady bunny
whom he used to love in the days OF
his youth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
FORTY-TWO YEARS OLD.
fTarna Heralds1

The Herald rounded out with last
weeks issue forty-two years Of ex-
istence and this week enters upon its
forty-third year. The past year has
been somewhat trying to country
newspaper men, the high and constant
ly increasing cost Of everything enter
ing, into the production OF newspaper
presenting some real problems-prob-
lens not easily SOLVED. Notwtfhstand-
ing the perplexities due to the high
prices of what 1t has been necessary
to buy, complicated by the fact thai
there has been no increased price fof
what the Herald h.: 70 cell Il We 7 er-
cept slight and totally inadequate in
crease in advertising rates last Feb
ruary. the year has not dealt unkindiy
with this paper and 1t faces new
twelye-mnn.s hopefully AID .s-!!..!.:: 2 6e
sire to be more helpful to it's home
community and its readers everywhere
than it has ever been In the past. The
Herald has lost the buoyancy OF youth
but it Is thankful that II has not LOST
keen zest OF life nor faith in the re-
suits OF properly directed effort. De-
spite the war there is more OF s0od ~
the world today than in any previous
period in the forry-two years 81 this
newspapers existence. The Herald en-
ters upon new year with less Of pes
simism than ever befofe--And It nSvef
carried q large stock and II was never
more certain than 1t Is today thai uiti-
mately In nation, state ana CITY tne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24

Goodness gracious mebus!" ex-
claimed Uncle Lucky Lefthindfoot
Autumn is nearly here" And the old
gentleman rabbit picked handful OF
leaves on, of the old wooden rake and
began cleaning up the front yard
again.
to the pile of leaves and the bonfire
blazed away until there was nothing
left but lot of ashes.
Now well go for ride" said Uncle
Lucky, and he hung the rake up in the
woodshed and then hoped over to the
garage And Billy Bunny cranked up
the Luckymobile, and after that they
both hoped on the front seat and in
a minute the automobile went thru
the front gate so fast that 1t blew the
kitchen door shut with such bang
that the mouse trap that Uncle Lucky
had set went of II and scared little
mouse that was wondering whether
she dared nibble on the piece Of cheese
that was on the end of the spring Just
behind the little hole! Goodness.
gracious mebus, as Uncle Lucky says,
/ thought my typewriter never would
stop describing what happened after
the Luokymobile went flying thru
the front gate!
Il think I'll have my old wedding
stovepipe hat cleaned" said the old
gentleman rabbit, so he stopped before
a shoe cleaning parlof and went inside.
Do you want your shoes polished p
asked the monkey who owned the Shoe
Cleaning Parlor.
No. want my old wedding stove
pipe hat cleaned and ironed," replied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
Ripping Rhymes
~ WALT MAsoh
TIME GOES ON,

Another summers looped the loops:
now Autumn round the doorway
snoops. Now. Autumn's strictly 4 sue
cess, and all her golden days / bless.
She brings a soothing balm and sweet
for people wearied by the heat; she
wells herself in purple haze. and brings
cool nights and pleasant days, and
gives the woods a crimson tint, ana
hues too wonderful to print. She is a
daisy while she lasts. but soon she lets
in wintry blasts; too soon. LOO soon
she willis and droops; another sum-
mer's looped the loops. Another sum.
mers slipped away! And we have
grown BIT more gray: we've Travelled
further on the road that leads to where
wen drop the load. I take my mirror
and behold fresh symptoms that I'm
waxing old. My eye that once shed
steely stares that tanned the heart OF
grizzly bears. no more sends forth
dazzling glance. no more II CLEANS like
polished lance. or like falchion from
its sheath, and l am wearing wooden
teeth. So fas: the sesons scanper by.
While we're complaining OF July. ~
hear November at the door, and winds
are chill 9nd frost Is hoar. Time hur-
lries on and scatters years: perhaps
our wailing voice he hears, but doesn't
care for 1t three whoops--Another
summers looped the loops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24

more. The omission will be remedied
presumably. the next time ne finds or
makes an opportunity to emulate the
eagles and soar above the clouds.
1t might be gently limited to the col
onel, perhaps. that his fellow citizens
are not entirely pleased when he en-
dangers, for no very pressing reason, a
life that many of them value ighly as
a nationaal asset and none esteem
lightly. To do so. however, would be
a waste OF time, for it would change
neither his temperament nor his con-,
duct in the slightest degree. He was
made that way, and that way he will
remain. And probably it would be as
unwise as useless. What makes the
colonel and his Hike valuable national
assets Is inst this willingness, this
eagerness. as Paul Jones said, to go
where danger ts. There are enough
others. even II one does no. com. the
pacifists-whtch one never should in a
discussion Of national assets-to be
careful, to measure risks. to repeat the
miserable cry Of Safety First. New
York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
THE JEWS IN BURLINGTON.
Harrington Hawkaye.1

The Jewish congregation in Burhng-
ton numbers twenty-six families. Some
OF these have been here but short
time. They did not know our people,
our customs, nor our Language. They
are rapidly learning. and they are be-
coming excellent cttizens. Tney are
much given to attending TO their own
affairs. are industrious and thrifty.
The children honor father and mother
as few other children do, and the fam
lily ties are closely knit. In the COM
paratively short time that these TWEEN
ty-six families have been busy here
they have acquired house OF worship,
established a school, secured teacher
and have given a handsome amount for
the relief Of others Of their race who
are not SO well situated az they are.
It is a record to which they can in
deed point with pride. and one which
should win for them the respect u all
other citizens Of the town which has
become their new home, where they
can dwell and labor In peace ana
where there are none to despon them
or to abuse and maltreat them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
Never Even n esitatsd.

r. when Colonel Roosevelt visited
the flying field at Mineola on THURSDAY.
the invitation to make journey in an
airplane equipped with one of the new
liberty motors" was extended to him
with any idea II would be refused.
those who did the extending little knew
the man. But, OF course, they did know
hinl-knew how promptly he would ac-
cep,, and that he would be attracted
not repealed by the risks Incidental to
the first trip Of an airplane that was
even newer than the new motor.
It was Characteristic OF the colonel.
too. that he seorned a proposal that
he wait while the aviator made short
trial fight to see that everything was
all right and in working order. That
would not have been the coloners way,
and It was inevitable not only that he
should go on the trial trip but that 1t
should be one SO long and so high as
fully TO test the capacities Of the new
machine and its supporting planes. The
wonder Is that he did not also Insist
that the fight should be enlivened and
made more thrilling by putting the air.
plane through loops and dives OF as
sorted kinds--the willfui and ordinarily
unnecessary complications Of aviation
once SO sternly condemned as suicidal
or homtcidal recklessnees. but now
recognized as an essential and legiti-
mate part of the aviators still amaz-
ing art
Probably the colonel did not demand
these aerial embroideries because ne
didn't think of them before he started
and because, after he was aloft. he ex-
perienced too many and TOO keen SEN
sations from rushing through the SKY
at 100 miles an hour to ak for many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
lime 10 GEL BUSY.

The Des Moines Register notes than
the "drys are busy" in the cawpa'SE'
for the constitutional amendment ans!
that a we'll known prohibition worker
is planning several novel cauaqaisns
to be opened up in the immediate tu-
ture" 1t also notes thar one Iessnh P.
Mailing mas boobed UP again though il
does not explain just what he is doing.
Mr.. Maline may De recalled as The
person whose activities in the sufrase
campaign seem TO have borne fruit, al
ter their kind. ....
Ii the Dies MoineS paper has noted
activity in the dry camp il has been
favored over central Iowa where apa-
thy seems TO be the rule.
Mention OF the prominent temper
ancc worker and the appearance OF Nj.
Mailing in the offing, the one planning
novel campaigns for the future when
the future comes within about thres
weeks Of the present is a fairly COM
plete comparison OF the difference be-
tween the temperance forces and the
other side OF the contest. The Mailing
method is TO see people. The other is
too often content TO plan this and tha;
and trust in providence and the news
papers and the pulpits.
The anti forces have been quietly at
work for some time, waving no ban
ners and beating no drums, but seeing
the right men and getting the fugle-
men ready TO sound the assembly at
the polls Theirs is an army easy to
rally 1; is a minority truly enough
but it is minority that can be de-
pended upon. not seeking novelty but
= chance 10 vote, And il viii be there
with the goose step Oct 10.
There is no time TO plan novel cam
paigns or execute them between now
ard Oct. Is.
The vote for the amendment is suf-
ficient 20 carry It ~ heavy majority
ii the vote GOES to the polls.
The vote against it is plenty strong
enough to defeat it If the favorable
vote stays at home.
The vote against It will De out 20
cast It's ballot II viii not require cir
Gus bands and campaign Circuses TO
bring II out
Whit is needed is NOT plans for novel
car1pa. GINS but actual organization OF
counties and townships that Will stir
out the apathetic temperance vote that
waits for somebody to call il over the
phone or bring il 20 the polls in an
automobile.
The other fellows will walk If they
can't get there any other way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
aird. Nat Il pe.e. ,r.mple. !

The ghost OF desolation Is stalking
through the halls of the Temple OF
Peace, which was opened at The Hague
on Aug. 2s.1s13,and which was to be the
home OF the Permanent Court Of Arbi-
tration. 1t is the irony OF fate that
less than a year after its opening the
greatest, bloodiest and most destruc-
tive war in the history Of the world
was let loose It may be that this
Temple OF Peace has been made ready
for the arbitration OF the international
disputes OF the future, but at present
the only signs OF peace about the build
ing are the nests which the birds have
built under It's caves.
Alphabetically the edihce is among
the finest IN the Dutch capital. The
palace, built with money donated by
Andrew Carnegie. is an outgrowth OF
the movement begun in 1893. when the
former car OF Russia Invited repre-
ser,tatiyes OF all nations to meet at The
Hague and frame a plan for perman-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
THE GENERAL BUSINESS FIELD.

The gain in business with the aG-
vanc.ng season is not yet general or
Uniform, and rather less Of < IS seen
in the east than al other points. Where
none al all appears, or where there
IS some actual recession, Il Is plainly
due more to uncertainty than to lack
OF confidence in the future. At bot
tom. business IN various branches has
hes!taced because the outlook has been
and still e more or less clouded, and
the tendency 70 act with caution in
anticipating forward wants grows in
many quarters. But while the present
policy OF conservative purchasing, and
more largely for immediate and certain
needs, contrasts sharply with last
years rush to contract far ahead al
almost any figure, and is disappoint-
ing 70 some Interests. it is one which
clearly makes for more wholesome
conditions and more stable progress.
The inevitable reaction from the ex-
IRENE prices reached during the time
Of unprecedented demands has already
gone some distance in certain of the
chief materials of industry, and the
-eadiustnents have in some cases
brought with them signs Of reviv!ng
activity, tho not a few buyers still
hold off for further concessions BY
sellers. Government requirements are
n many instances sustaining In
fuence, but the number Of hands en-
ployed has been lessened by strikes
in some directions, and the labor stu
alton is also troublesome in other ways.
With its many obstacles. strictly do
nestle business does not now equal
the previous maximum, and the re-
strictions on overseas trade make ex-
ports smaller in quantities; yet that the
general volume Is still very large all
statistics show, and the relatively light
commercial mortality continues a
highly reassuring feature.
Price readjustments in cotton goods
market continue, but not in any marked
degree. Wooden goods are stable on
the government orders, tho in mems
wear civilian recorders are extremely
light thru consumers resistance to
higher retail prices.
Probably few pennle outside ct TIE
trade Itself realize how sharply the
hide and leather markets have turned
in buyers favor. Comparing now with
the top levels Of the year, hides have
yielded roughly 20 to 80 per cent, with
leather down approximately the same
and there are really no established
quotations in either quarter. Yet these
are symptoms which conditions such
as were Witnessed last year led one te
expect, for both demand and prices
were carried to extraordinary limits
and reaction was Inevitable.
Dun's reports indicate normally ad.
vancing conditions and confident out
look. - a!
e.hicagc-conrled WITH s..:e heather