davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Legal Notices
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Estate of Charles r. Gilmer, late of
Harrisburg, Pa, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of said
decedent have been granted to the un-
dersigned, residing at the corner of
Derry and 1Wenty-seventh streets, in
said city. All persons indebted to said
esate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them
known without delay to
CHARLES G. GILMER,
Executor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
CHICAGO CATTLE


Chicago, June 2S. Cattle - Re-
tie, SS.50@i$.S5; stockers ian and Fee feeders IGt
S6.75 @9.S5; cows and heifers, $5.75@
l1.S0; calves, $11.00@15.5O.
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000 slow.
Wethers, $S.65@11.40; lambs, S105OQ
1915; spring, $13.0O@1S.10.
Hogs = Receipts, 10000 unset
tied. Bulk of sales, s14.65@15.45;
light, s14OO@15.25; mixed, $i4.4O@
1915; heavy $l4.35015S5; rough,
Sl4.S5 a 1850; pigs, S10.75@14.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
100 Head of Cattle and
125 Head of Cows
Saturday, June 80
Keystone Hotel, HummeIstOwn, Pa.

Among this lot you will find 40
Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumberland
County Cows. One carload of Mary
land Cows bought among the farmers
of the State of Maryland. Some
fresh on day of sale, others are close
sprlngers. balance nre fall coMs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
NOTICE

To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that hold
ers of Mortgage Bonds. numbers 20. 6S
467,. los. 292. 317. 362. 81. 245 and 40S
Co. of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa.
Trustee, for payment July |, 1917
after which date interest shall cease
on aforementioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
l6eD6o9cToR,S
. .*AHDI;1VIGEzA
ST.DGZeWzSLBakag U

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers
will apply in any case of similar ma
ture
Those wishing further advice. free
may address DIR. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg. College Elwood streets, Dayton,
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Full name and
address must be given, but only ini-
tials or fictitious names will be used
in my answers. The prescriptions
can be filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

talions picked up their arms and fl
ed out of sight back of screen of
shade trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

BY Associated Press
Chicago, June 2S.-Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat - July, 2.O1; September
1.S1Ia.
Corn July. 1.56%; September
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
Accessories and Repairs

AUTO OWNERS - Have your self
All works guaranteed.
DETROIT BATTERY SERVICE
STATION.
9i2 n. Third st. Bell 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

WHEN YOU BREAK a part or parts
of your machine, see us before ORDER
ing new parts. We can repair the
broken ones and make them good IS
new by the Oxy-Acetylene Welding
method. Work guaranteed.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 N. Third st. Bell 1851,
DON'T FORGET that we have the
Pullman Service Station. Also service
to Maxwell owners. SUNSHINE GAR
AGE, 50 S. Cameron. Work guaranteed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
n. 0. Swartz

y. c. HESS, Auctioneer.
A. B. sHENES, Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
u. S. REGULARS
TO GIVE BATTLE
CONTINUED From First Page1
Many Ways to Victory

rifles. they typified America of to-
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
Dickinson Drug Co.
1911 Main Street
CITY ITEMS

Entertain with Victrola, c. L. Pierce
O.-advt.
\ marriage license has been issued
y August Newfield Of 40 Jubilee street
nd Miss Mary Roy of 124 Jubilee
ereet
Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread
|dvt.
Mrs. Frederick c. Luther Of Prov
lance. r. l., formerly Of New Brit
a., Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jerry
Lewis for q few days.
John Castillo has purchased prep
fly on Hunter Road Of John Bait
AliG.
T. "A. B. Drum Corps Carnival to-
lGht, T. A. B. hall.-advt.
"A miscellaneous shower was held
lOSday evening at the home OF Mr..
Id Mrs. Alfred Larson of Roberts
rect in honor Of Miss Lena Benke
no Is to become the bride of Paul
pyer in the near future. The guest
honor received numerous gifts.
Victor, Edison Records. c. L. Pierce
|O.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
PROUD OF HIS TOWN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-Christo-
pher Brown walked into the local re-
cruiting station of the United States
Marine Corps yesterday. and after an
nouncing the fact that he was from
Braintree, said he wanted to enlist.
1.-The idea Of enlisting is a good
one" said the recruiting sergeant,
but what is Braintree-a breakfast
food or an educational institution ?"
1T is a town in Massachusetts,
the only town in the United States
that ever produced two presidents"
proudly replied Brown. John Ad-
ans was born there and SO was John
Quincy Adams. John Hancock was
born there, too, as was Colonel
Charles G.. Long, chief of staff OF the
Marine Corps. If you take me into
the Marine Corps I may be running
the thing in a year or two"
But Christopher Brown had fiat
feet and can't be a L. S. Marine
although he finds comfort in the
thought that he may some day be
president.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

tho petition Of r. o. Kilbourne for a
storm water sewer in Commonwealth
avenue from Stanley street, westerly
to a point about 1876 feet west OF
Carlton street, was referred to the
board OF public works: A. w. Vib-
berts, ct al, asked for rebate Of street
sprinkling assessment on Stanley
street while it was under construc-
ton since June referred to the mayor
and aldermen.
The board of public works report
ed as follow: That the Broad street
sewer be extended from the termi-
nus near Cleveland street easterly
toward Smith street, about seventy
five feet at an estimated cost of $3.50
with a probable assessment Of $115;
that one eighty-candle power incan-
descent light be placed on City ave-
nue.; that water mains be laid on
Judd avenue, City avenue and Con-
necticut avenue provided the usual
bond be posted and the city be not
liable for the acceptance of the
streets!
The finance committee recon-
mended that 500 be paid from the
incidental fund to the Methodist
church corporation, taxes having
been overpaid. 1t was SO voted
Action of the comptroller in pay
ing bill of $1.1O8.2O to John P Ma
CURE for sewer pipe and P. A. John
son $98 from the street department
fund, also $39.S1 from the state
highway account was approved.
These bills were discounted Pay
ments of general state tax and mill
tary tax were also approved.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

washington Camp. P. o. of A.
Gets in G. A. r. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

ore Knitted Garments Needed BY
January 1-Home Service Depart
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
AMERICAS ENTRY Is !
INSTANTANEOUS.

Corporal silas J. Lynch Writes to
Friends Here THAT Boys in France
Want Tobacco. .-.-~ r.
Corporal Silas ]. Lynch has written
to friends in this city telling Of tho
safe arrival Of the New Britain boys
in France, and states emphatically
that the things most needed by tho
troopers are cigarettes. Writing to
Joseph A. Farr Of LaSalle street, Cor
poral Lynch says: n
Dear Friend joe
Just a few lines once more to let
you know that I am feeling we'll and
hope you are the same. We have left
England, as the heading on the let
ter would indicate, and I hope you
will pardon the writing in pencil, as
that is all that is convenient at the
Y. NJ. c. A. just now.
II have seen considerable Of both
England and France. but owing to the
strict censorship maintained I am I'M
able at this writing to give details
in full Drop me a few lines when
you get an opportunity as 1t seems
good to get few words from an old
friend at home once in a while
Now Joe. one of our main Short
ages is tobacco. that Isl good old
American tobacco. OF course we can
buy some Of the French weeds, but
they do not appeal to my taste. or to
the taste of the other New Britain
boys here. A few decks OF Came1s
or Lucky Strikes. and also some good
old p A. (Prince Albert) would
certainly be appreciated. 1 realize,
perhaps, that 1t may sound rather
curious to you to have me make this
request but II you only knew just
how much we would appreciate some
American smokes you would under
stand just why I am writing In this
vein. 1 have discovered that there
is nothing like a smoke, unless it Is
good letter, to mako us feel COM
Portable.
II enjoy the life in the army over
here, and have met a good number
OF boys we both know. VIII write
again soon. Wishing you good luck.
am, as ever,
Your old friend, DOC"
"P. S.-My address is Corporal
Silas ]. Lynch, Co. /, 102nd. U. s.
Infantry. American Expeditionary
Forces, by way of New York
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
TRUANT GIVEN NEW CHANCE,

Charged with truancy a 8 year old
boy appeared in the chambers this
morning. He was arrested in Berlin
last Saturday for building a fire in
Norton's woods and had revolver
with which he was shooting. he stated.
From a record kept by his school
teacher it was shown that he went
to school whenever he felt like it and
had a strong desire to go to work
He said that he had slept out four
nights. The judge told the boy that
he thought he could make good if
he wanted to and placed him on pro-
baton until the end OF the month.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
EVENTS TONIGHT

Lyceum theater, superior photo
lays.
Fox's. theater, high class photo
eAma
Keeney's theater, vaudeville and
owing pictures.
Turner society meets in Turner hall.
Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F., meets
/ Jr. Q. U. A. NJ. hall.
Landers Camp. NJ. W. A. meets at
Church street
Emmett club meets at 81 Main
rect.
Sir Francis Drake lodge. S. of st.
/, meets in Vega hall.
5Journeymen BARRIERS Union meets
81 Church street.
Washington Camp. P. o. of A.
Gets in G. A. r. hall
New Britain Aerie, F. o. E. meets
+ Eagles hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
EDves the cause. There is only one
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
9fomo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
knAture is on box. SOC.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

and on November 8 received a COM
plete report of the seasons activities.
An inventory of all assets was made.
Including the potatoes purchased.
There were 1902 bushels of potatoes
| raised and 1896 bushels purchased.
| Two per cent was deducted for es-
| timated shrinka9e, leaving a net OF
| 1886 bushels on hand. Tractors,
| plcws, and other tools were valued at
| $1,25411, estimating a depreciation Of
! 25 per cent and smaller implements.
| such as hoes. pals. ETC.. were valued
| at $f4!01, estimating depreciation of
| 40 per cent. Over 10 1-2 tons of fer
tilizer on hand were valued at $464.20.
Figures in the appended report show
| that the total estimated cost OF the
| 7,485 bushels was $13,794.01, or $1.84
| per bushel. With a few unpaid bills
| remaining. the cost of handling, the
| committee fixed the price of potatoes
at $3.50 at the car or storehouse and
$1s5 delivered Among the bills re-
ceived nv the committee was one for
S799.35 for police duty at the farm,
but this was tabled on the ground
that the farm was city property ana
a., such should be protected by the
police department, rather than by the
particular committee. The commit
tee would call attention to the fact
that a large item OF expense was ne
cessarily incurred in the purchase OF
new machinery for use on the farm'
but this machinery is an asset or
hand.
I'm conclusion the committee would
state that it feels that the service rem
dered the community by the common
council in authorizing the establish
ment Of municipal farm has been
a success. 1t was the intention OF
the council in authorizing the appoint
ment OF committee and the NUM-
cipal farm undertaking to increase the
food production in New Britain and
to lower the cost Of potatoes. The
common council in undertaking this
project did it for the best interests
Of the community and your commit
tee would state that If success has
been attained in the work entrusted
it by the council, the members are
Gratified. II the maximum expecta-
tons have not been realized, it is not
because Of lack OF diligent effort on
the part of your committee. but rather
to natural causes over which the COM
nlittee had no control But in being
able to offer the people of New Brit
ain potatoes at less than 81 per
bushel. the common council has ac-
ccmplished 4 cop1mendAhIe result.
The committee woeid also report
that seventh car Of potatoes con-
te.ining 500 bushels and billed at $1.42
per bushel has recently arrived. Men,
bers OF the committee have advanced
the purchase price OF these potatoes
for the city, because the committee
had no money in its appropriation.
Appended is the fiscal report and
also the crop and inventory reports:
Secretary of the Munich
pal Farm Committee"
Finances and Inventory.
The auditors report showed a total
amount of bills paid as $14,1s6.e2.
There were unpaid bills Of $716,71
and tho payrolls from May % to date
totalled &1.sS7.44. Added to this was
q statement Of bill Of $685. for
police service and ono Of $3.50 for the
seventh, car OF potatoes. Following is
the inventory Of assets on hand:
l tractor tooth harrow and
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
KAMELS ORGANIZING

Manager jim SheT1dan ScIects FaSC
Quintet to Meet All Corners OH Bas-
ketban Court.
Manager James Sheridan, the ener-
eetic hustling leader of the Kamels
Basketball team, is making prepara-
tons for strenuous season for his
boys. Games are being arranged with
crack quintets through the state, and
a busy season is the outlook
Manager Sheridan, Is fortunate in
having most of the stars Of last sea-
son as a nucleus this year viz Chief"
Larson, Bill Kopf, Merkie Jacobson,
Stephanian, Jones, Martin, Norfeldt
and Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
RED CROSS NOTES

Lore Knitted Garments Needed BY
january 1-Home Service Depart
ment to Be Established Hero.
y Of knitted garments to be made be-
'carcity Of wool in the warket at pres
|nt. the Red Cross has only a very
mited supply on hand. Anyone
aving garments In the works will
lease finish and turn them in as soon
= possible. If people arc willing to
urchase their own wool and donate
he knitted articles. they will be very
ratefully received. Either khaki or
rey wool is desirable.
Between August 10 and November
the New Britain Red Cross has
tvon the following knitted garments
Or the soldiers:
sweaters 1853
helmets liz
0auHlers ............. sos
WfiStlets ................. 051
SOCKS ......... 200
Trench Caps ......... 8
A meeting of the board OF direc-
ors was held Monday evening. at
which E. G. Steger, Of the Red Cross
Home Service, New York, gave a very
Interesting talk on this important part
e the Red Cross work-the care OF
he dependent families Of soldiers
arrangements are being made to es-
ablish a Home Service department in
his city.
It will be Of interest to the local
hardware men to note that D. S.
Blossom, vice president of the w.
Bingham CO., Cleveland, is going to
AXE charge of one Of the Red Cross
distribution warehouses in France.
The Ford Motor Co.. has made
lift to the American Red Cross Of
1900, 900 in the form of cars and
automobile parts.
This opportunity is taken to thank
he people who have so generously
contributed to the Soldiers Christ
mas Packet fund.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

A report of the building code re-
vision committee was received and
ordered printed and referred to the
ordinance committee. The council
also adopted resolutions calling for
the adjustment Of benefits and
damages resulting from the change OF
grade in Church street and also in
Williams street
To Buy Fire Apparatus.
Chairman A. E. Magnell Of the fire
commission requested permission to
purchase a, Maxim pump for the fire
department at $500. He said the
pump would be tested according to
the standards Of the New England
Insurance Exchange and he and the
committee felt that it was a good
piece of apparatus. The bids for ap-
paratus received by the fire board
were: American La France, $4,000;
Seagraves, $4,000: South Bend Motor
era Works. $1,000; White Motors
company, $S,095: Maxim Motor com
pany. $500. Mr.. Magnell' further
explained that this years appropria-
ton for motor apparatus was $4,000
but the commission has about $4,000
more, saved from salaries Of the can
force and as a result Of several resig-
nations so he was willing to guaran-
tee that even II at the end of the
season it is necessary to ask for
transfer Of funds tho amount will not
exceed 500. On this guarantee AL
derman Curtis moved that the report
be accepted and the Recommendation
be adopted. The apparatus will be
shipped within 100 working days.
The resignation of Councilman
Joseph c. Andrews. away on govern
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

New Britain Aerie, F. o. E. meets
Eagles hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
lat have happened recently.

that have happened recently. The
mob spirit is displaying itself here
and there in this country. We claim
to be the greatest democratic people
in the world, and democracy means,
first Of all that We can govern our
selves. II our men have o SELF
control then they are not capable Of
that great thing which we call DEM
ocratic government. A nan VIC
takes the law into his own hands is
not the right man to cooperate in
any form of Or development Of law
and institution. And some of the
processes. by which the struggle be-
tween capital and labor is carried on
are processes that come very near to
taking the law into your own hands.
We must not only take common
obey common counsel. Not all of the
instrumentalities for this are at hand.
L am hopeful that in the very near
future new tnstrumentalities may be
organized by which we can see to it
that various things that are now go
ing on shall not go on.
Wants To Know What People Want.
And SO my fellow citizens, the rea-
son that i came away from Wash
ington is that I sometimes get lonely
down there. There ar so many peo-
pie in Washington who know things
that are not so, and there are So few
people in Washington who know any
thing about what the people of the
United States are thinking about,
have to come away to get reminded
Of the rest OF the country; 1 have to
come away and talk to men who are
up against the real thing and say tt
them I am with you if you are with
me- And the only test of being with
T.
ly at ALL; but merely to think of me
as the expression for the time being
of the power and dignity and hope OF
the United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

ithat fha condition. Z labor are mott
rendered more 0nefous blythe war
but also that va shall4 5 TO Ii that
the MISREPRESENTATION b which the
conditions gof labor are improved are
not blocked Of checked. That we
must do That, has been &he matter
about which have aiken nlo&suresin
Iconferring from time To- time With
your president Mr. .slGompeSS, And II
I may agbe permitted to do Gb,I want
to express my admiration Of his pa
ltriotic courage. his large vision and
his statesInanlike sense OF what - 20
be done ! like to hay my. mind
alongside OF q mind that knows now
to pull in harness. The horses tnat
kick over the traces Will nave TO pc
put in corral. I
h Must Not Stop Labor's Processes.
that nobody must interrupt the pro-
cesses Z our energy, II the interrupt
ton can possibly be avoided without
the absolute Invasion Of freeeom. 70
put It Hconcretely, that means this:
Nobody has a right to stop the pro-
Ncesses OF labor untilfal i the methods
OF cancellation and settlement have,
been exhausted; and I might as well
say right here that3I am not talking
Ito you alone You sometimes stop
the courses OF labor, but there r
Others who do the same. And I be-
lieve that I am speaking Of my own.
experience not only but OF the ex-
%perience of Others, when I say that
YOU are reasonable in e. larger num-
Der Of cases than the capitalists.
G'I am not saying theseFFthings to
them personally yet, because I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

partsrsalixed: but never betorssss have
those ambitious beens based upon SO
sxaot. no precise and scisntinc plan
o. domination. SA 56ssTEs "a ssfsS${E
slas1 u / not Nv $t1,as ii III amazing
stosMesthat5 1nyagfoups OF people should
Sbe89Os m-infoF1ned - 10 suppose, a.
gssomle ,Efoups ~ Russia ,appaFently
iuppose that my reforms Bplanned "a.
ne se inssssss g re Reopae can I've "a
enough to undermine OF overthrow
them ~ intrigue O fofce,. Any body
OF free men that compounds with the
FpFeeelt German government is ON
pounding for Its own destruction. But
that lis nOt the whole OF the story.
Any man in America OF anywhere
elise, who supp0ses that the free I'M,
Sdustry and enterprise OF the world
can continue II the Pan-Gernan plan
tened upon the world, Is as fatuOus
~ the dreameB o. Russia. ] tEa
PACIFIsrs DO NOT
KNOW HOW TO GET PEACE.
"Nhat I amlSopposed to is not the
feeling Of the Pacifists. but their
stupidity. NV heart Is. with them, but
my mind has a conternpt for them. I
want peace, but + know how to get it,
and they do not.
you will notice that I sent q friend,
Of mine, Colonel House, to Europe,
who is as great q lover OF peace as
any man in the world: but / did not
send him on q peace mission: I sent
him to take part in a $conference as
to how the war was to be won, and
he knows. as I know. that that is the
way to get peace. IL you want it for
more thanYa few minutes. @
POWER MUST BE
AT IT'S MAXIMUM. s5s
"An OF this ts q preface to the con-
ference that I referred to with regard
to what we are going to do. II we
are true friends Of freedom-our own
or anybody elses-we will see that
the power of this country and the
productivity Of this country is raised
to its absolute maximum and that alb
solutely nobody is allowed to stand in
the way Of It. 4
when 1 say that nobody is allowed
to stand in the way. I don't mean that
they. shall be prevented by the power
Of the government but by the power
we are to do this great thing and
show America to be what we believe
her toFbe, the greatest hope and ener-
gy Of the world. then must be to stand
together night and day until the job
is finished. =
MUST SEE THAT
LABOR is FREE.
while we are fighting for freedom
we must see among other things, that
labor is free; and that means a num-
her of interesting things. It means
not only that we must do what we
have declared our purpose to do, see
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
CURRIERS' Will
! MEET TONIGHT
Growing in Game
as Season Opening
! Nears.

Grand Forks curriers' will hold q
meeting at the Commercial club this
evening at 8 o'clock. The time for
curling IL near and the interest in the
game is growing. At the meeting to-
night, general plans for the 1915
1913 curling. will be discussed and
definite steps maye be taken in re-
gard to the time OF opening the rink.
The plan Of opening the big ice
rink for skating until the first Of the
year has been under discussion and a
definite conclusion may be reached
tonight regarding this. II this is
done. the curling will be confined to
the regular Kinks and later the big
ice will be used for curling.