davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women

Among the virtues of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of
others we have published in these
columns:
Poplar Bluff, MOT want other
women to know what a blessing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
''Out of Bed
Three TiTnes!''
;EIIIE1jIEIiI5IIE sS|ik|l

are peculiarly fitted to promptly re-
lieve soreness and aching in the
kidney regions. They allay in
f1ammation, restore normal secre-
ton and correct the alkalinity of
the waste secretions, and thus
stop the source of irritation, pain
and annoyance. There are thou
sands of benefited users of Balm
wort Tablets and all good, con-
scientious druggists recommend and
sell them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
TO MEET AT MUwAUKEE

Buffalo. \. Y, Aug. II. - Milwaukee
was chosen for the convention of 1918
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles at
the closing business session OF the an
nual convention here to-day A. b.
Duncan, of st. Louis. was elected
grand worthy vice-president, the only
office for which there was contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17

Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
c o m p o u nd has
been to me. We
had always want
ed a baby in our
home but l was
in poor health
and not able to do
my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urged
me to try Lydia
r. P | n k h a. ms
Vegetable Com
Mound 7 did So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
CONTINUE UEARINC

The preliminary hearing in the case
of DIR. A. l.. Shearer, S04 North Sixth
street. has been postponed by Alder
man S. Brady Caveny until next Fri
day afternoon. DIR. Shearer was ar
rested by County Detective James T.
Walters on a charge of performing an
Illegal operation upon young girl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
JOHN II. WEIRICK BURIED

Liverpool, Pa, Aug 17.-Funeral
services of John II. Weirick, who
died at Harrisburg on Monday, aged
noon from the Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17

Foot troubles? There's for them We don't
up with any here" Corpora" Jim sullivan
Middeweght
o he Ond o
Regime
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
COMMANDERS OF NEW
DIVISIONS ARE PICKED

Continued From First Page.)
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
j. 6. DESTROYER DESTROYER elUjHK ?elU!HK BY
U,B0aT; So MEN Perish EERI,II;HH
Iacc5 Jones, Large New Craft, Lost
in Night At.aek-Details
MeageG-One Officer
Is Lost.

Wa, hington, Dee S.-Lieutenant
Commander Worth Bagley and Lieu
tenant Norman Scott were among the
survivors rescued afer the sinking of
the American destroyer Jacob Jones
by a German submarine in the war
zone Thursday night. The Navy De-
partment was so advised la,e tonight
by Vice Admiral Sims
These two officers, two warrant Of
iicels and two enlisted men were
named in tie admiral dispatch as
survivors in addition to the 81 pre-
vi0usly reported saved. This leaves
one line officer and GS men missing,
The J2cob Jones, one of the larg-
est and newest of her type, operat-
ing in the Atlantic, was the first
American warship to fall victim to
German submarine, but was the
second American destroyer to be lost
in foreign waters. The Chauncey
sank with her commander, Lieut.
Commander Walter +, Reno, two 9TH
er offceIs and Is enlisted men after
boinG cut i'll two by the transport
Rose early on the morning of Novem-
Der 20
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
RED CROSS SPECIAL
WILL STOP At AsHDOWh
Short Program Wednesday at 6:13-
French and British Officers
as Well as American
to Speak.

The special Red Cross train which
is touring the state, will stop at Ash
down Wednesday evening, today, at
6:13, and short speeches will be made
from the rear platform. AshdoWn
people should be present and hear
some Of the notables on board make
short talks.
Among those who will talk will be:
B. P. Cantrell.
General Davis U. S. A.
Col Van Shaick
Major Wood, T. S. A.
Capt. Raycli.t, British Army.
Lieutenant Legard French Army.
Harry Myers and Others will be on
the train.
The train will stop at other points
in the county as follows
Winthrop, SIP.
Allene, 5:34
Wilton, 5:56.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
hUsSIAA REVOLT GAINS;
moscow NOW NENACED
B0isheYiki Power Threatened by Move
led by C0ssaeks-Le eadcrs
ActiYe-Armistice in
Operation.

New York, Dee. 10.-The counter
revolt against the Bolsheyiki regime
in southeastern Russia apparently is
gaining momentum. Already the
movement is spreading fan-liEe from
the chosen bases northwdrd. north
eastward and northWel tward while
preparations are fastening to extend
it southward to the Caucasus. The
Bolshoyiki government continues to
issue manifestos calling on its follow
ers to resist the attempt to overthrow
it.
From this base ia the River Don re-
sion General kaledines. chief of tho
Don C0sEacks, is MOVING toward the
borders CT the Ukraine, which already
h"s declared its independence of and
host!li y to tae BolshcVili and at the
same time is forming a menace to
Moscow, V!sere the BolsheTiki control
In the center, other revo,utipnarie5
axe marching north#ard, while from
'lrcnhpIG, near the Siberian irontier.
General DGtoif is proceeding northeast
With the object OF capturing Chelia-
binsk, the junction point of the trans
/ Siberian railway to prevent food and
other supplies reaahing European Rus
sia especially Petrosrad, from Siberia
and Pacific ports.
SibQT:.s I8=;i3; Dninrg
Although i. has net definitely alisn-
ed itself With the revolutionary move
ment, the new republic OF Siberia has
issuel an oraen taat promises mate,
rally to aid the kaledines forces
This forbids the shipment Of fcod sap
plies into European Russia on the
ground that they may reaen the Ger
mans.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
GLD NEGRO FROZEN
Halt crazy Ssgro Woman wound Dead
en- II. ID. & G. Tracks Sunday.

Aunt Era McAdams, a demented ne
sro woman, was found dead on the
NJ D. & G. tracks east OF town Sunday
morning, She w2s half clad and bare
ooted and came to her death by freez-
ing, the night before being bitterly
old. She was at the home of Column
Jus Jones the night before, who lives
IN the country. During the night she
'ipped from the house in her night
clothes and evidently had tried to come
o Ashdown. She reached point
;bout a mile from the house before
uccombing. The family where she
had stayed did not know she was gone
until the next morning.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
TEXARKANA HARD HIT
n.:s Shortage Closes Industrial Plants
and Many Men Out Of Work.

Texarkana, Dec 10.-Cold weather
I'D the gas shortage have caused
great inconvenience and discomfort
1ere There is no prospect of imme>
late relief, Many people ape install
ing coal and wood stoves, but the sup
ply of coal is far from sufficient to
meet the requirements. Orders for
,arge supplies have been placed by
telegraph, however, and it is expected
there will be relief along this line
within a few days.
The manufacturing plants of the
city are hard hit. All have hah their
supply of gas cut off and are thus put
out of operation.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12

Germany, The Cossacks have declared
war on the anarchists now in power in
Russia.
The news has also been received an
nouncing that the Turks have put up
the white flag over Jerusalem, pre-
liminary to sur"ondGring the city to
tho British. who haFe it surrounded
The Italians have stopped the Ger
man advance with the aid of British
and French troops.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
tion by radio and it was Immediately

tiGH by radio and it was immediately
tr.9 3mittel to Washington.
8 5retary Daniels held to the hope
tt@i other patrol craft possibly with
CT wireless equipment, had rescued
nee OF to &. t.Oyer's crew. Mr..
z els slowed the strain of his anx>
iety. Commander Bagley's mother
has lived for several years at the sees
rotary's home. She and her daughter.
iIIs. Daniels, We're stunned by the
news of the disaster. Another of her
sons, Ensign Worth Bagley, was the
only American naval officer killed in
lie war With Spain. He, too, died on
{ destroyer He was killed by shell
aboard the Winslow in the attack on
Gardens Cuba, in April 1898.
Arkansas Jackie Aboard.
Clifford Crawford, an electrician,
whose mother, Mrs. Fannie e. Gram
ford, lives at Hatfield, is a member of
the crew of the destroyer Jacob Jones,
and was aboard when the vessel was
sunk. His name is not included in the
list of survivors announced yesterday,
which, however, was incomplete.
Communication with Hatfield was
unavailable last night, owing to wire
trouble, probably caused by the SNOW
storm of Friday,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
To Forestry Division.

Hamilton Conger and Carl Garner,
who for a number of years have been
in the employ of the Major Staye Co..
lett this week for Little Rock where
they viii enlist in the forestry division
for service abroad, They are visiting
With their families before reporting.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
FORMULA FOR BAKERS
Government Plans Step AS a Method
of Saving Sugar.

Chicago, Dec. S.-The government
is soon to issue a formula for the
baking Of caless pies 4, and pastries
which will effect a saving in sugar,
according to message from Wash
ington today to Food Administrator
Wheeler. The baking of bread comes
under government supervision tomor>
row.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12

When Fred Graves, ED Evans and
Pete Patterson left for the navy Sun
lay night they We're accompanied to
reXarkana by the following friends:
lomer Coggins, Jim Hemphill Hal
IorWood, Ellis and Bryson Warmack,
Hunter Oliver, Bob Evans. Ben Bier
man, Horace Routen Jack Phillips and
Eugene Steel.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12

Tel Hughes Of this city has enlisted
with the coast artillery, He enlisted
at the local recruiting office and was
sent direct from here to Jefferson Bar
racks.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
Arkansas Jackie Aboard.
News Editor to Navy.

Fred NJ. Graves, one of the editors of
the Little River News left Sunday
night to report at the U. S. Naval re-
cruiting Station, where he enlisted in
:, Mast week. He expects to be
4icago for training
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
More Navy Recruits.

Ed Evans and Pete Patterson left
Monday for TeXarkana where they en-
listed in TIE navy. They will be sent
% Dallas for their final cxamination
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12

Milton Meyer of Foreman spent Sun
day in Ashdown the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Meyer -
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12
Was on Patrol Duty.

Admiral Sims terse message report
ing the loss of the jacob Jones did
not tell how the attack was made 1t
is known, however, that the Jones
was on patrol duty between 400 and
500 miles off shore, What vessels
accompanied her Was not revealed,
but Admiral Sims report showed that
one vessel rescued 80 men and .anoth.s
'er seven, They sent
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12

Ed Waldo was here from Pine Prar
irie Monday.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-12-12

Ed Wilson was over from Rich
mond Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
"DOpesfer" Picks EN- All Right
In The Trap Shooting League

ton.
The Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation, shooting in fine form. con
sidering the unfavorable weather, cas-
lily defeated the Highland Club by the
one-sided score of 44s TO 419. Forty
six was high for both teams. this score
being turned in by Q. T. Martin, of
the local club, and H. L. David. of
the Highland Shooting Association
The 'Dopester's" probable standing
of the clubs, which appeared in Fri
days paper, proved correct in every
particular, after last Saturdays
matches had been shot The s. 8.
Whites are leading the league, close
ly followed by West Chester. Three
clubs are tied for third place; two
for fourth, and three for the last Do-
sition.
The Wilmington Trapshooting AS
sociatiOn will enter the sixth Of the
seasons league matches next Satur-
day. with Meadow Springs tied with
two other clubs for third place In the
league race. The contest will be held
on the Meadow Springs grounds and
a close watch is expected.
The official standing Of the clubs
follows Saturdays shoot being con-
sidered
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
BIZ 'DOPEsTRR.s

The philadelphia Trapshooters'
League matches held on Saturday
were all decided In the way "doped
out" last Friday. Is isn't often that
dope runs true to form, and when II
does, the "dopester" can't help en-
joying the Il told you so" feeling.
Meadow Springs journeyed to Cam
den, and as was predicted, trimmed
the Skeeters by the score of 466 TO
455. The contest was not decided
until the last squad Of the visitors had
shot. Harry Sloan, of the Meadow
Springs Club, led the field by break
ing his so targets straight. He now
is in the perfect score class with e.
r. jerks, OF the local club, and Vim
cent Oliver. OF Clearview.
Glen Willow, with only 81 shooters,
gave Ciearview a run for their money
and were only beaten by nine targets.
The score was. Clearview ass, Glen
Willow 446. The "DOpester' expect
ed West Chester 20 beat Chester by
ten OF fifteen targets. The dope"
was a little on, for West Chester won
by 3s birds" the score being 44O to
402. Two thirty sevens were on the
Chester team, while West Chester did
not have to count any score below
forty-three.
Il was predicted that the s. 8.
Whites would beat Lansdale by n
slight margin. How true to form the
dope ran IN this case is evidenced by
the scores turned in. namely, 4S7 for
the Whites, and 432 for Lansdale. The
Dentists were represented by some Of
this country's finest amateurs, such
men as Fred Plum, Harry Cook, Chief
Bender, J. 3. Fontaine, and H. V.
Lodge, shooting under the colors of
the Holmesburg Junction organiza-
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
Fought TlUO Years Ago for So;
Jackson NOuU Rated With Champs

A boy who two years ago fought
FOR SO and two weeks ago received
500 for his end OF a bout, is now a
factor in lightweight circles. and his
demands will run we'll into four fig
ures for future ring engagements.
II took Willie Jackson less than
three minutes to hurdle into fame.
Unknown, picked as setup fore
Johnny Dundee, this frail-looking
youth in less than one round accom-
plished what no other lightweight
hns been able to DOWN over the
sturdy Italian by a knockout
Not since Young Corbett came out
OF the west and sent Terry McGovern
10 the canvas for the count has there
been such a sensation in ring circles
as that produced by the one-round
victory of the New York Hebrew.
And for those who would discount
the victory by the lucky punch theory
there is this 10 remember
For several years Johnny Dundee
has been lighting the best OF the
fsath srweights and lightweights. ana
In that time has assimilated numer-
oue healthy punches on his Jaw. The
general result was that Dundee came
back and fought all the harder
He snapped punches with such
husky wallpapers as Willie Ritchie
and Charley White and Johnny Kill
bane and did not suffer
Considering that, Jackson must have
something, Dundee. himself admits
that.
Dundee held no title. But he was
fhe best man i'm the country at l5s
pounds and was so dangerous mat
Freddie Welsh would never consent
20 meet him over a long route.
For that reason Jackson must 30
, given serious consideration, until ne
nroye that he was fash in the pan.
VINO Is this Jackson anyway Wen.
/ his EVERYDAY name is Oscar Iobler' OF
Jewish parentage. and he is not 20
wears old. He IS a public school Blau-
nate and used to be a basketball play
Ell and an amateur baseball pitcher.
II would rather be n good pitcher
than a great fighter he said atter the
Dundee bout. But / would never ne
successful, I'm too small
.Teckson is tall and rangy ana nshta
af f2S pounds without trouble.
His boxing career started a little
over two years ago when he appeared
nj the Fairmount A. C., New YORK ana
asked to be put on for a pre-
,;minary. Al that time preliminary
tlrhters were not paid. but we're per
miffed 10 sell tickets to their friends
and keen half. That's how Jackson
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

ner Of thirty out Of thirty-nine races
mile track
2.OS 1-2.
stanton Watts % by General
Watts.
PAGERS,
Robert Frisco, by San Francisco.
Lady Mitchell, by Pearlfinder.
Joseph X. s., 21O IA, by Admiral
Dewey.
Commodore Dallas, 214 l-2, by
Vice Commodore.
Patsy Frlsoo (s), by sen Fran
cisco.
Lorelei. by Bingen. 200 IA
Mr.. Stoeckle breeds three or four
of his mares each year to the best
stations IN the country. Doroas
! Moore Is now in Kentuck, foaled to
J. Malcolm Forbes and this year
will be bred to Lee Axworthy who
lowered the worlds record for stall
lions last year. Leila NJ. S. Is at
Curles Neck Farm Richmond, Va.
and will he bred TO The Harvester
Of. former holder OF the worlds
record Patsy Frisco and Lorele will
ht tAulANN anu Will ut uIeu 70 marry
J. s. These will be Harry's first colts
and they viii be watched with great
interest by local horsemen.
Mr Tyson has just returned from
Walnut Farm Lexington. Kentucky
where he spent part of last week
looking at the colts TO be sold at the
February sale in New York.
AIr Tyson has heen vary succese.
! ful over the half-mile tracks. and has
established several records. In fiv,
years. 1910 TO 1914. inclusive, he wor
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
mnde So ON hid irst bout-

NNtA hhn
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 3O-Herman
r. Tyson. the noted trainer and driv-
er, who, for several years has been
under contract with Harry J.
stoecble. of Wilmington, has twenty
one trotters and PAGERS under his
care at the Stoeckle stables, near
Newark. This is one of the largest
and also one OF the strongest stables
that Mr.. Tyson has had under his di-
rection and they will be raced under
the name OF the Stoeckle stables.
While some OF these horses have fast
records they will be eligible under
the new rules to enter classes higher
than their records.
Mr.. StoecKle has a half dozen or
more promising colts in his stable
which will require a great deal Of
work the coming season, and, in or
der to get them in shape and give
them the proper try-outs, It will prob
ably be latter than usual when Mr..
Tyson takes the string away For
the past several seasons il has been
his custom 10 race through the New
England and Metropolitan circuits,
and wind-up on the Grand Circuit
for two or three weeks. IL viii prob
ably be the latter part OF July when
he starts out this year. The horses
that prove good enough In the
etoeclrle stable will be well staked.
After the try-outs the StOecSle stable
will probably be raced through the
same circuits as last year aithough
Mr.. Stoecl1le has not made any dell
mite plans up until this time. me
horses are now being logged on the
road and track daily
IL has been rumored that Harry j..
s 2.O7 IA. by Admiral Dewey, would
be retired this year, and placed IN
the Stud, but II Is hoped by many
horsemen that he will be campaigned
at least another season, as he mad
an excellent season last year, and
/ lowered his record to 2.07 IA. This
wen-known stallion is the winner OF
30 out OF 30 races, over half-mile
| tracks
The twenty-une horses in the
I Stoeckie stables at this time are as
follows:
TrOtters.
Harry J. S. 2.O7 Ia. by Admiral
Dewey.
zombro Rex. 21O IA. by zombro
Katharyn Collette, 2.10 IA, by
Moko.
Peter Boy, PIP. by Peter The
, Great.
Kenneth. 218 Ia, by Chrystailion.
Signola O) yearling. record
2.26 Ia. by Echo Todd.
BingsOme. by Bingham.
> DellmOr. BY Del Coronado.
Bing More. (3) by Bingara.
Florence Bing CD by Bngara.
DOragara 90 by Bingara
F1Oragara (2) by Bingara.
! The Joker. by Inter Arion.
Lord Gale 1) By Lord Dewey
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
y. NJ. 9. A. MRRSTLING.

Athletes of the cfy Y. NJ. c. A. are
preparing for a wrestling tourna-
nenf in which competitors from Phil
adeiphla Central Y. "a. c. a. viii op-
pose ten OF the Oost wrestlers of The
Wilmington association here. Thurs
Cay night Each cOntes; Will last
,or SIX minutos, at the end OF walcn
II there has been no fas. another
six minutes will be allowed and a
decision awarded on points If no fail
has been made az the end Of that time
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
FIRST OF CHECKER
MATCHES ENDS A TIE

The FIRST ave games Of tno twenty
game checker match between Paul +.
Bradley, Of No. oil shallcross avenue
and James Moore, a clerk In The local
postofhcs, vac played last night al
Jacks cigar store, and resulted AIoore.
/; Bradley. !; drawn, 3. Moore was
the first to score by winning the third
game, birt Bradley by a mastery e,hi.
bition Of scientific checkers, succeeded /,
tying the seOrs by winning the mex
game.
The match Is for a purse OF 500, an,
the winner is expected % challeng
Charles J. Lynch for the championship o
the State The men VIII resume play a
S O'Clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
CITY MAY have CATHOLIC
BALL LEAGUE This Year

There is some talk Of Catholic
league Of baseball teams in Whining
ton this season. It is understood that
such an organization is being consid-
cred. and should II be formed there
is a probability that the Brownson
club, Of the All-Wilmington League,
will join the third league Should
the project fall through Brownson
win continue its membership in the
Ail-Wilmington.
A meeting of the hackers of the
proposed Catholic League will be
held IN q few weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

1e9 races over tho haif-niie tracks.
In 1910 he lead all drivers on the
half-mile tracks, with Al wins and,
IN 1914, lead all drivers again with
46, which is also a worlds record.
Out Of 80 starts that year he won
4e, finished second in "a, and was out
of the money but six times all sea-
son.
Last year Mr.. Tyson gave records
lower than 210 to three horses, Har-
~ J. s., 207 Ia; Mittie Bedworth,
2Os IA, and Peter Neptune. 2.09 IA
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
TWO CAGE Games At
BROWNSON hall TONIGHT

Two interesting basketball games
are promised this evening at Brown
son Hall. when the Bears will play
the Boars and the Bisons will clash
with the Badgers. AS each team has
won game. tonight's contest Will
decide the leaders. The closeness Of
the games is the feature Of the league
no winner having scored three-point
advantage over the loser Last week
rthe Bears won from the Badgers by
\he close score OF 30 TO Ss. while the
Second game was even moro Interest,"
ing. 1t taking an extra tve-minute
period to decide the winner, the Bears
triumphing over the BisOns by the
score Of 80 to "a.
The following players are requested
to be out by o'clock;
TIP CT rANH
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
BUYS HARVEY PROPRRrY.

DR.. 8. L. Mckee has bought thu
property No. 405 Delaware avenue.
formerly owned by John M. Harvey.
Dr. Mckee also owns the property a
No. 408 Delaware avenue.