davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Will Hold Camp Hill
Flag Raising Tomorrow

Camp Hill, Pa, May 7. = The
patriotic demonstration which was
to have been held last Tuesday aft,
ernoon at 4 o'clock and was post
poned on account of bad weather
will be held tomorrow afternoon,
according to members of the com.
mittee to-day. A large flag ten by
twelve feet will be hoisted on the So
foot fiagpole in front of the Camp
have charge or the program. Emer-
son Collins OF Williamsport. will be
the principal speaker. Prior to the
presentation of the program the
school children will parade over the
principal streets of the borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
MAKING PLANS
FOR Big PARADE.
Red Gross Society Expects to
Have Many Women in
Procession

More than 600 women, represent
ing the National Red Cross Society,
are expected to parade Saturday, May
10. Officers of the Steelton chap
ter expect 400 Steelton women to pa
rade and the invitation sent the
Harrisburg chapter by the local or
ganization Saturday is expected to
bring 200 here.
The new quarters at 112 Harris
burg street secured through the
courtesy of the steel company were
put in readiness for occupancy. An
appeal for furnishings was made to-
day, many chairs being needed. y
telephone will be installed to-mor-
row. The first meeting will be held
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Robbins, chairman of
the parade committee, issued a state
ment this morning asking all women
wishing to parade to notify her be-
fore Friday OF this week so that
head bandages and aprons can be
supplied.
New Members
The list of new members in to-
days report is as follows:
Mrs. c. w. Plowman, c. w. Plow-
man, P. A. Cuenot, j. ]. Lindemuth,
w. l.. Mont, r. r. Seiders, l.. H.
Jackson. George Peters, ]. ]. Husic,
II. c. Noll, Miss Elise Reed, Harry
Herman, Louis Raschinski. Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, Mrs d. o. Sultza-
berger, Mrs. Charles r. Ashley. Mrs.
John Noonan, Charles r. Ashley,
Daniel Pollock, Miss Henrietta Carl,
Mrs. Anna Garraty, Miss Lulu Gar
raty, Pava Djukic, $. Cameron
Young, William Breitweiser, Mrs.
Fred Downes. Lewis Katzen, Mrs.
Emma Katzen, DIR. ]. l.. Gallagher,
Mrs. j. l.. Gallagher, o. c. Mace and
St Altar CuiII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

your Compound for the benefit of
other mothers" = Madame Eugene
Bedard, 558 Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is so successful in over
coming woman's ills because it con-
tains the tonic, strengthening prop
critics of good old-fashioned roots
and herbs, which act on the female
oragnism. Women from all parts of
the country are continually testify
ing to it's Strengthening, curative in
fluence.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened. read, and an
swered by women only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Schwab Forms $5,10O,OOO
Company to Build Homes

Baltimore. May 7.-Charles NJ.
Schwab has launched another big
enterprise here. 1t is the Dundalk
Company. a $5,10O,0O0 corporation
to develop hundreds of acres of land
adjacent to Sparrows Point, and the
local branch of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. A large part of the de-
velopment will be used in connection
with future homes for the thousands
of employees of the steel company
ultimately to be employed here.
Application for a charter was filed
with the state tax commissioner to-
day The charter will give the COM
pany powers to buy and sell land.
develop property, build and deal in
houses. Control will be held by Mr..
Schwab and the Bethlehem COM
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

accident she made a claim, was her
husband to all intents and purposes.
and that John Catlin, her grandson,
Whom the dead man had cared for,
was likewise member of the house
hold and entitled to compensation.
The claim was raised by the insur-
ance carrier that Catlin had been
married to another years before and
had three children, but that his wife
had deserted him for another man.
Catlin and the claimant were married
In 1902 and the Board says: There
being no evidence in this case to
show that the first marriage had not
been dissolved by death before the
deceased was married to the claim
ant. the second marriage can not be
said to have been Illicit"
The Board has also affirmed a pre-
Nious ruling that "heat stroke or
prostratlon arising from labor condi-
tions produce such physical changes
in the tissues of the body as to be
personal violence to the physical
structure of = body"
In the case OF Kaplan VS.. Enter
prise Company. Philadelphia. the
Board has upheld Referee Scott and
rules that a messenger found dead
at the bottom of an elevator shaft
after having been sent on an errand
L..
opinion says that the referee found
the elevator safety gates out of re-
pair and that the elevator, while en-
ployed for freight, was sometimes
used for passengers by employees.
Discussed Roads - Highway Com
missioner Black and Chief Engineer
Uhler attended road meetings in half
dozen western counties the latter
part of last week. They are outlin-
ing construction work.
Returned From Inquiry-Fire Mar
shall G. Chal Port has returned from
Eddystone, where he completed his
investigation into the cause of the
big explosion. Mr.. Port does not be-
lleve in the plot theory.
Governor to Speak-It is announced
at Pittsburgh that Governor Bum
baugh is to address a mass meeting
of Allegheny and Butler county citi-
Zens in Pittsburgh on May is.
Charters Granted - Charters have
been issued for twenty electric COM
panies to operate in western counties
with offices in Pittsburgh. Each COM
pany has $4,000 capital.
GreensburE Uses AutOs-Word has
been received at the Department OF
Agriculture that Greensburg people
who have formed a garden league
have been using automobiles for
ploughing up tracts for garden work.
Horses and mules are scarce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
URGES MEN TO ENLIST
IN COMPANIES THEY KNOW

In an address last evening before
the High School Christian Endeavor
of the Messiah Lutheran Church,
Captain John T. Bretz urged the
young men of the city to immediate
ly join one of the companies in Har-
risbrug before conscription comes.
BY so doing he said, they would be
able to be with young men they
knew and not be sent to some out
post with total strangers.
In an appeal to the young ladies
present he urged them to do the duty
of the ones at home by economical
food conservation and at all times
support the administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Local Authorities Get
Escaped Negro Convict

Constable John Glib and Detec-
tive Irwin Durnbaugh succeeded in
nabbing Harry Smith, alias Bud Cane
a North Carolina negro, who es-
capped from a prison in Raleigh on
August and who has been at large
since. He was serving a life term for
first degree murder at Raleigh when
he escaped. He was working as a
laborer at the local steel plant. after
working here for some time last
summer he went to Johnstown and
recently returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

run down condi-
tion, had pains in
my left side, so /
would faint often.
My doctor advised
me to try Lydia
E. p i n k h a m 8
Vegetable Com
pound. | did so,
|anc gained in
strength so L can
now do all my
10 w n housework
|and l hope you
|may publish my
|exDerienca with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
DIES SUDDENLY

Max Garrison, 255 South Third
street, died yesterday a short time
after being admitted to the Harris
burg Hospital. He said he was sick
and died before the doctors were able
to render any assistance:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
WILL CONFER RANK

John Harris Lodge, n. 169,
Knights of Pythias, this evening will
confer the second rank on class of
twenty candidates at the Pythian
Hall, 1866 oHward street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
TO SELECT DELEGATE

To select a local representative to
attend the assembly at Washington
in September, the nomination con-
vention of the Harrisburg branch.
Jewish Wogld Congress, will meet
next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
TO BUY WAR BONDS

The Motor Club of Harrisburg has
decided to appropriate 5000 to re-
surface the Trindle Springs road be-
tween Camp Hill and Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
New Discovery Ends Corn Misery
Touch Corn with ICe-Mint, Then
Lift 1t Right Off--It Won't Hurt Bit
Quickly, OTTry

Here is the real Corn Killer" at
last Say goodbye to your old
corn salve and plasters for that
Pet Corn of yours is sure to be
"Goner" il it ever feels the Magic
touch of Ice-mint. This is a new
discovery made from a Japanese
product and it is certainly a won
der the way il ends corn misery.
From the very second that Ice
mint touches that sore. tender corn
your poor tired, aching feet will
feel so cool, easy and comfortable
that you will just sigh with re-
lief. Think of it; only little
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Steelton SNAPSHOTS

In Officers Corps-Howard Kist-
Ter, 1876 South Second street, re-
turned home yesterday and expects
to leave next week for training at
Fort Niagara. He has enlisted with
the officers training corps. He was
employed with the American Bridge
Company and is a graduate of State
College and Steelton High School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

touch of that cooling, soothing
Ice-mint and real foot joy is
yours. No pain, not bit of sore
ness, either when applying 1T or
afterwards and it doesn't even ir-
ritate the skin.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns
between the toes, also toughtened
callouses just shrivel up and lift
off so easy. 1t is wonderful! Just
ask in any Drug Store for a little
Ice-mint and give your poor. suf-
fering, tired feet the treat OF their
lives. There is nothing better, or
nothing Just as good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

Enhaut Fire.-Fire early yester-
day morning gutted the store of Will
liam Aaron at Enhaut, damaging the
entire stock and part of the furnish
ing of the second floor, which was
occupied by the storekeeper. The
fire was discovered at $50 o'clock.
The Enhaut and Oberlin fire COM
panies, unable to eXtinguish the
blaze, summoned the PaXtang and
West Side companies of the local
fire department.
Tickets For Concert. - Tickets
have been placed on sale for the
concert of the Loysville Orphans
Home band May "a, in the High
School auditorium at o'clock in
the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
N MOTHER OF NINE
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass.-"After the birth
of my ninth baby l was in a weak,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
MARRIAGE AND
COMPENSATION
Commissioner Scott Makes In
teresting Decision in a
Washington Case
The State Com

The State Com
pensation Board.
in an opinion
written by Com
missioner Scott,
has C o n fir m e d
award of COM
pensation to Nam
cy c at n. of
Washington coun-
ty, holding that
Charles Catlin, for
whose death by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Photographs

1.-THE Celebrated Rishel" better
than the best. Come in and hear
;hem-sold on easy terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
LAKE COUNTY ladies
FINISH QUOTA OF KNITTED AR
TICLES-WORK OF EXCEL
LENT QUALITY.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from the American Red Cross
headquarters of Minneapolis:
Dec. 7, 1917.
Mrs. Edna Scott Jones, Secretary
Knitting Committee, Lake County
Chapter A. r. c., Madison, S. D.
Ny dear Mrs. Jones: Your letter of
December s is received and we are
very pleased, indeed, to know that
you have finished your quota of knit
ted articles, which consists of $50
each. Considering the fact that your
knitting committee has only been or
ganized about three months, We feel
that you have done excellent work.
l have looked back through the in
spector's report On your shipments
and find that every shipment is
marked grade ga" which is the
highest mark we give and which
means that your work was of excel
lent quality. Please thank your knit
tiers in behalf of the Northern divi-
sion for the fine work they have done
and tell them that we are hoping
they will continue to do as we'll in
the future. Very truly yours, The
American Red Cross, Mrs. Mabel A.
Hall, Division Superintendent of Hos
pital Garments and Supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
sidered the most dangerous position
in the service.
"DRAfT 25S"
PICTORIAL REVIEW OF NATIONS
HISTORY AT LYRIC WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY.

Metros special production de luxe,
Draft 1885," starring Mabel Talia-
ferro, which will be shown at the Ly-
ric theater on Wednesday and Thurs
day is a patriotic pageant of great
scenes in the history Of the United
States.
From the battle of Bunker Hill to
a lawn fete OF the present day for the
benefit of the Red Cross, stirring
scenes follow each other in this pic
ture, the logical successor to THE
Stacker" written and directed by the
author-director of THE Stacker"
William Christy Cabanne. The bat
tie of San Juan Hill is wildly pre-
sented, with regular cavalry men of
the army charging in the ~re-enacting
of these scenes. The battle of the
Alamo, in the Mexican war, is shown
in reproduction. With exactness OF
detail, the signing of the declaration
of independence is pictured, with all
the Original s~igners" portrayed by
players chosen for their likeness to
the different parts. In connection
with Draft 1885," a motion picture
camera was planted for the first time
on Bedloe's island for the purpose of
taking pictures of the statue OF lib
Ierty.
Draft 25S" is a pictorial review
of great events in American history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
EARLY DAY SOLDIERS
WINTER WAS SEVERE AT CAMP
PEORIA BOTTOM IN 1855.

Pierre, Dec. 10.-Augustus Meyer,
now a resident of New York city, who
was a soldier in Dakota in 1856, in
a recent statement, tells of the hard
ships of a winter camp on what is
now known as Peoria Bottom"
about 10 miles up the river from this
city. The camp was made at the be
ginning of a hard winter, the cabins
being built of green cottonwood logs
with brush and dirt roofs. The
party had only green cottonwood for
fuel, and it was hard to get up heat.
But he says that in the vicinity of
the stoves, on the dirt floors the
earth would thaw and be muddy
while at the far ends of the cabins
it would be frozen hard. They had
no doors or windows. The entrance
being covered with wagon canvas and
the window holes with muslin Sc
cured from the sutler. Being short
of clothing the soldiers patched out
with buffalo hides and other furs.
Scurvy broke out in the camp, and
several men died from the effects of
this disease. They had communica-
ton with the outside world three
times during the winter, and knew
but little of what was going on out
side their daily misery of camp life
with short rations and insufficient
clothing to keep them warm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
STATE NEWS.

Milbank-Some unknown person
as suspected of having been RESPONSE
BILE for a fire which broke out In a
large straw pile on the farm of Ju-
Illus Berkner, two miles west of Mil
bank, and for a time threatened the
complete destruction of the barn n
other farm buildings. The fortunate
arrival of neighbers and OF I
loads of Milbank citizens saved the
buildings. A well CHANGED to be
close at hand, and with water from
this the volunteer firemen extin-
guished the flames. The starting or
the fire may have been the work of
an /. w. w.
Mitchell-Aside from the fact that
the women's boudoir of the local
calaboose has been turned over to
the ladies of the Red Cross for a
relief work, and that one lone drunk
lodged one night In the Jail, Mitchell
has not much need for either police
or Jail. The monthly report for last
month divulges the above informa-
ton. and adds that the crime record
for the past month consisted or IL
violations of the auto traffic regu-
lations. determination OF 10 home
less dogs furnished the thriiiers for
the period.
Observation-Disclosures 10 below zero
weather and the pontoon bridges of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad here out of commission on
account of an ice jam which dislo-
Gated the structure, railroads face a
hard problem in keeping traffic NOV
ing across the river. The bridge has
been out before, but never when pas
sengers and freight could not be FER
ried across the stream. The ice, not
yet heavy enough to permit traffic
over 1t, Is so strong that 1t prevents
boats from moving. The same rea-
son is given for slowness of replac-
ing the railroad track, as the pom
toons are frozen in their out-of-order
places.
Pierre-Acting on the order of the
secretary of the treasury barring
German insurance companies from
writing any further business In this
country for the duration of the war
State Insurance Commissioner w. III
VanCamp has cancelled the certifi'
Gates of authority of agents of thu
Nord-Deutsche Fire Insurance com
pany, of Hamburg, Germany. The
officers of the company in this coun'
try have been notified of this actor
and are given an opportunity to make
a showing on December II IL the,
care to do so. The company does no
..A~A 80 N
in this state and will no doubt under
write 1t with some company author
ICED to do business in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
imperial THEATER
FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE
WORLD" A SPECTACULAR
PRODUCTION.

The most brilliant, spine-thrilling
patriotic drama ever made into a mo-
ton picture-a picture to challenge
the pride and the conscience of all
humanity.
Thousands of men organizing and
drilling to fight the battle of civiliz-
alton. Thousands OF men marching
away to the front and into the jaws
of death.
Before your very eyes nations
banding together in a blood brother
ship against a common enemy.
Heroes and towards transformed
into supermen of gigantic courage
walking and scurrying into a living
hell of shells and fumes to bring in
the wounded from artillery-raked
plains.
Women showing their bravery in
the home and at the camps; women
living through the inferno of battle
to nurse and stimulate their men to
victory; women risking certain death
to be near the men they love. And
the arrival of the stars and stripes on
the battlefront in France in a climax
that brings audiences up to their feet
with cheers
These are the exciting things you
see in Edwin Bower Hesser's inspir-
ing photo panorama, For the Free
dom OF the World" at the Imperial
tonight and tomorrow night.
Throughout its eight remarkable
reels you hear the tread of thunder
ing feet marching along the roads to
glory in defense of their blood broth
ers' honor and the rights of civiliza-
tiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
Mitchell Man
LOST ON u. s. DE-
STROYER JACOB JONES.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 10.-Pat-
rick Henry Judge, of Mitchell, S. D.,
was a fireman on the u. S. destroyer
Jacob Jones, which was sunk by a
submarine in the European war zone
on Thursday, ii was revealed at the
navy department when the list of en-
listed men aboard the ship was given
out. Since Mr.. Judges name does
not appear among the list of surviv-
ors Ii Is probable that he was one
of those who p~erished.
The attack which was at s O'Clock
at night was delivered by torpedo.
In the rolling icy seas of the north
Atlantic winter weather, the suhma-
rine probably had plenty of opportu-
nifty to pick her time for the shot.
The s%ubmersible probably came upon
the destroyer patrolling her course
in the dark and had all the best of
the engagement. No details were
contained in today's reports, but It
has been the case heretofore that
when a submarine gets a hit on a de-
stroyer 1t is more due to a chance
meeting and good opportunity than
fighting skill on the part of the sub
marine.
The large loss OF life would indi-
cate that the torpedo with its deadly
charge OF high explosive made a fail
hit plumb on the d~estroyer's thin
hull and that the submarine hunter
probably was blown fairly in two.
That she went down quickly Is evil
denced by the fact that nothing is
said of survivors getting off in life
boats. Those saved got off on RATS
which probably floated off the sink
ing ship as she plunged down in the
lev darkness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
NUNDA SOLDIER BOYS
ARE RENDERED A FARE
WELL RECEPTION BY
CITIZENS.

Wentworth Enterprise: The 10
Nunda young men who last week en-
listed in the army and navy were
given an elegant farewell reception
by the people of that city. The oc-
casion was a splendid affair and n
that will long be remembered by
those who were fortunate enough to
be present. And there were many
present. 1t seemed that nearly the
entire population for miles around
the town of Nunda were there. and
the neighboring towns of Rutland.
Sinai. Ramona, Wentworth and
Madison were well represented.
While the evening was taken up
mostly with dancing. a short recess
was taken when DR.. Henry Gilbert
son introduced Prof. l.. G. Atherton,
Of Madison. who delivered a brief
patriotic address and expressed the
community's appreciation of the boys
who were leaving to join the colors.
G. s. Price responded in behalf of
the boys, thanking the people for the
good will and kindness shown.
The reception was neatly planned
and was a fine success in every way.
Credit for the success of the affair is
due entirely to the women of that
community and especially to Miss
Malvina Loner, Mesdames Jacob
Koehler, VIM. Caldow and Spencer
Lutes, who arranged for the occasion.
Accompanied by many relatives and
friends the boys left Nunda Wednes-
day morning for Sioux Falls, where
they were to report. The men are:
&C. S. Price, Oscar Holman, Roy
Fleming, John Boyinton, Elmer Lo-
ner, Robert Gauthun, Nick Tobin
and Walter Tobin. enlisting in the
army. and Peter Olson and Henry
Medium, enlisting in the navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10

The readers o. MS p VIII 10
pleased to learn that there IL at least
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been able to cure in all its stages. and
that IL Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure il
the only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
. constitutional disease. requires q con-
stitutionAl treatment. Halls Cal.rrh
Cure is taken internally. aetna directly
upon the blood n mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
Ing its work. The proprietors have 30
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IT. fails to cure. Send for list
or te~stimonials. Address: +. J. Cheney
US. Take Hall'Y FAMILY Pills ior Con-
St1pet1oa.-Aav.