davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
GIANTS HAND CUBS
ANOTHER LACING
Hit Demaree and Hendrix in
BunCheS Aided by
Boots.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-New York
won another easy victory Tuesday
over Chicago, the score being o 20 L.
The Giants hit Demaree and Hen
dirk opportunity and took advantage
of Chicago's numerous misplays.
SChupp was at his hest, allowing
only three hits up 10 the eighth in
ming Catcher DilhOefer of Chicago
was spiked 10y Kauff in the fourth
inning and was forced TO retire
Score:
Chicago ......1OO 600 O0O-1 s 6
New York .OO1 23O OOs-6 10 l
Demaree. Hendrix and Dilhoefer
Wilson; Schupp and Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
TIGERS AND MACKMEN
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

DETROIT. July 1S.-Detroit and
Philadelphia divided a double head
er Tuesday. The home club won
the first game 9 to 2 by hitting ].
Bush and Schauer hard, but Phil
adelphia took the second TO /.
NOyes outpitched Ehmke, who was
poorly supported, r. Jones failure
TO cover second, giving the visitors
chances for all their runs. A hard
shower halted the second game at
the end of the eighth. The score:
First game.
Philadelphia 100 O1O 600 3 >
Detroit ... 003 100 23*-9 Is !
J. Bush, Schauer and Meyer,
Schang; G. Jones and Stanage.
Second game:
Philadelphia 81. 600 POI 0O-3 II I
Detroit ...... 600 900 Oil
Noyes and Schang; Ehmke and
Stanage.
Called at end Of eighth inning,
darkness).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
SAINTS WIN TWIN BILL

TOLEDO. July 1S-By scoring
six gift runs and one earned run in
the ninth inning. ST. Paul won the
first game Of the double header
here Tuesday By the score of 8 70 8.
The Saints also Won the second
game. I 20 o. The second game was
called after the sixth inning on &C
count OF darkness. Score.
First game:
81. Paul .....OO1 600 OO7-s 10 o
Toledo ........0o1 0O1 0lo-3 Il {
Fineran and Glenn; Heating and
Sweeney.
Second game.
~ Paul ...........OOO 100 s 0
Toledo .....-.... 600 .00O-O 3 3
(CaIed, darkness
Williams and Land, Brady and
Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
White Soe TjghtenHold on 7 opRu,1q
Amateur Athletes Prove
to Make Best Soldiers

American people when We shall. no
doubt. have our share Of mental
depression. but as a real contribu-
ton 70 the national defense. for our
young men must be made physically
fit in order that later they may take
the place Of those who are now of
military age. and exhibit the vigor
and alertness which we are proud
10 believe 20 be characteristic Of our
yiung men"
In the face OF such statements
by the nations chief executive. and
similar statements by army officers.
there is yet hesitation i'm some cen
tiers about the ACCESSIBILITY Of con-
tinuing athletics during the period
OF the war The fall opening of
most universities is not more than
eight weeks off. and the abdication
Of the kaiser and the crum bling of
autOcracv tomorrow would hardly
allow war preparations in this coun-
try 20 adjust themselves so as to
have anything like "A normal student
body a that time. The draft is sure
10 add 20 the number of athletes
already in the business of war. and
who will be so occupied for an in
definite period 10 come.
Many Schools Hit.
There is no obscuring the fact that
a good many. schools will be athlete
less al the reopening of classes. But
will not this i'm one way create a
desira BILE situation? VIII it not be
an admirable opportunity TO dem
Onstrate the fallacy Of the oft-inti-
mated charge that athletics are only
for the few? Will it not he a Won
derful opportunity for we'll paid
coaches TO demonstrate their ability
to develop athletes now that last
years crop is not available VIII
this not encourage the men who
have thought it not worth their
while in other seasons 10 come out
for the teams and obtain the bene-
fits that they have hitherto passed
up?
The calibre of collegiate teams
may dwindle: teams that have not
lost a contest over a great span Of
years may taste defeat; traditions
NAV he upset, but a system of ath-
letics that is already being planned
for the cOnscripted army should not
be denied those who will he attend
ing college, and who at any moment
a the discretion of the government
may be called upon 10 take their
places in the great fight.
Certain regulations may he 1eces-
sary 10 bridge over this unusual pc
Rod. The retention or the abolition
of the one-vear-residence rule is a
detail up for considera ton. But
some manner should he found Of
continuing intercollegiate athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
BRAVES MAKE 1T FIVE
GAMES IN A ROW

BOSTON. July 1S-Boston won
its fifth consecutive game Tuesday
defeating Pittsburgh, 10 10 8. Ma
mauN was hit hard in the first in
ming and was wild. Before two men
were out Boston had scored six
runs. Jacobs succeeded Mamaux
and retired the side. Nehf was hit
hard, but the visitors could not
overcome the big Boston lead.
Catches by Powell Kelly and Third
Baseman Dehus and the batting of
King were leading features. Score.
Pittsburgh 200 OO4 COZ 13 >
Boston .....63O O10 O0+-1O II
MamauX. Jacobs and Fischer;
Nehf and Tragresser. Rice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
DODGERS WIN PITCHING
BATTLE WITH HOMER

BROOKLYN. July 1S.-With the
score tied and one man out in the
10th inning. Stengel drove a ball
over the rightheld wall Tuesday and
won the game for Brooklyn from
St Louis , 10 L. The game was a
pitchers battle. St Louis scored
when Bethel tripled in the NTH and
Johnston's error brought in the run.
Brooklyn made a run in the sew
enth, on successive hits hy Myers,
Stengel and Wheat In the eighth
81. Louis had the bases fun. but
was unable 20 get a player across
the plate The score.
s.. Louis .. O00 0lO 600 0-l 4 /
Brooklyn &c.. 600 600 100 IL g 4
Dosk and Gonzales, :. Smith and
a.. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
PITCHER DEMANDS BONUS

BROOKLYN. y Y, July IS
Pitcher Milius. recently purchased
from the Binghamton state league
club by the Brooklyn Nationals. has
demanded a bonus or $500 before re-
porting. claiming that he Is a free
agent As Cincinnati has relinquish-
ed its claim on him. his demand is
untenable under baseball law, ac-
cording 10 Pres't EbettS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
KAIFYS WIN. H..

The Ksley indoor team defeated
the oliver organization. II 20 Z. i'm
the Mems Indoor league al Haley
park yesterday afternoon.
The oliver girls defeated the
Leeper team two out 90 three games
BIZ the Girls Nolley Ban league yes
terday afternoon The scores werei
divers. l5-i, 800 Leeper. 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

Ireland has a breed Of cattle that
seldom grows more than three feet
high and thrives on the poorest of
pasturage, vet the COWS yield large
quantities of milk daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

American League.
Washington %. Chicago 5-2
Philadelphia b. Detroit 81.
Boston > St Louis 3.
New York 1. Cleveland ,
National League.
Chicago L. New York g.
Pittsburgh 8. Boston 10
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia l.
ST Louis 1 Brooklyn >. Ten innings
American Association.
Milwaukee /. Indianapolis >
Minneapolis J. Columbus l. Called
fourth
Kansas City 3. Louisville Z.
st Paul 81 Toledo so
Central League
Grand Rapids ., Fort Wayne Z.
Muskegon .. Peoria o
Other games postponed. rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
Charles W. Call.

Before Ambassador Gerard could
gather his belongings and bid fare
well 10 Berlin and the German "kul-
.tur, almost before the ink was dry
on PRIEST Wilson's proclamation Of
war, there started in this country a
hysterical. ill-advised propaganda
that called for the adjustment Of
intercollegiate sports. The spark
was first ignited in the east. It
turned into a flame when Yale. Har-
ward. Cornell and others discontin-
ued athletics, il ragged through the
west enveloping Michigan, WiscOn-
sin. Minnesota and many other min
or schools. The movement was pa
triotic. but it was ill-conceived. il
was a kind Of enthusiasm, but il
was misdirected; il started with a
rush but IT was bound TO be short.
lived.
Notre Dame was one Of the first
schools in the country 20 announce
that she would continue athletics
so long as they were compatible
with the wishes Of the military au-
thOrities Of the United States.
Though she lost more athletes in
proportion 20 her enrolment than
most schools. she continued to carry
ont her spring schedules. Her track
team in particular. after the open
ing OF the officers reserve training
camps. was a most mediocre aggre-
cation. but this did not stop her
participation In every scheduled
meet.
With the first declaration of war
what particular group of athletes
rushed 10 the colors? Was il the
amateurs, or the professionals sta
tistics show that the former outnum-
Der their mercenary brethren about
DO to I. OF all men that enlisted
what group have so far made the
best soldiers. The athletes. the am
ateur athletes. If these interrOga-
tions have been correctly met what
sane answer can there be TO the
question-why cut off the supply of
amateur athletes?
Many To Return.
Before a month had passed col
leges that had discontinued ath-
letics realized their error. and many
Of them announced that they would
go on with their sports again in the
fall. Pres't Wilson gave his ideas
on such a situation in a speech de-
livered May %. In part he said:
Il would be sincerely sorry TO see
the men and boys in our colleges and
schools give up their athletic sports
and ] hope most sincerely that the
normal course of college sports will
be continued as far as possible, not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

DR.. Axtell. Dentist. SIS Union
Trust Bldg. --Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
BROWNS HAND RED
S0X ANOTHER DEFEAT

ST. LOUIS, July Is. Rumler.
pinch hitting for Schotten in the
ninth. lined past Walker, Centerfeld-
er. and Lewis, leftfelder. scoring
Lavan. who had doubled, with the
run that gave st. Louis victory over
Boston Tuesday. 3 TO >. Plank did
not pass a man and gave only hve
hits. These came in the first three
innings and netted Boston two runs.
After the third inning Boston was
retired In one. two, three order.
Score:
Boston ......1O1 600 600 8 /
st. Louis .....001 001 001-S Il 0
Leonard and Agnew; Plank and
Severed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

The drst passenger railway was
operated in 1925.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Traffic Violators Are
Fined SAT at Police
Court Hearing Yesterday

The first squad of the traffic vio-
lators were fined total Of SAT this
afternoon at policecourt. Speeders
drivers with bright lights and with
side spot lights, as well as four mo-
tormen who allowed their bright
lights to burn within the city limits
were in the list which included the
following offenders. p. II. Kelock,
Isaac Harbold, II. j. Williams, r. w.
Mullen, Herbert Reed, C. d. Weakley.
s. H. Albright, w. ]. Essic, S. M. Len
ker. Albert G. Brussant, John Bentz,
c. S. Gelsinger, ]. L. Gallagher Grow
er c. Furl, Nelson Wambaugh, James
A. Kistler, Frank A. Robbins, Para
Kupican and Charles Frolich. With
one exception each was fined SO or
five days. All paid the fine.
Several of those who paid fines
were somewhat surprised when in
formed that to have a spotlight burn
ing on the side of the car was an of
fense. without exception each plead
ed that they did not know such an
ordinance existed. Eight more have
been ordered in for tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
COVE

Mrs. Shelowe, of Tyrone, is
spending several days with, Mrs. ]. III.
Curry.
George Shaffer, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday at Maple Shade cottage.
Mrs. Sally Moran, of Duncannon,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
James Klinedinst, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony L. Derr spent
the weekend at their cottage, Engle-
wood.
w. II. Yocum, of Green, street, Har-
risburg, spent a short time here on
Sunday.
Joseph Barnett has returned from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Fadden, of Harrisburg.
Harry Shaver spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Shaver, here.
Harry Wingard and Clifford Hall
spent Sunday afternoon at Manhattan
cottage.
Mrs. Warren Thompson spent Sun
day at the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Fitch mo-
tored to the Cove, where they spent
the day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Koons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. U. Hershey and
family spent Sunday at Mary Ann
cottage.
Mrs. Shelowe, of Tyrone, and Mrs
j. II. Curry, of Cove, are spending
Some time at Philadelphia.
Masters Harry Smith and Walter
Passmore, of Duncannon, were the
guests of Harry c. Smith, a student
of the Harrisburg Academy, who Is
/ spending the Easter vacation with his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
PULLS TRIGGER
WITH HIS TOE
Aged Franklin County Farmer
Carries Out Threat TO
Commit Suicide

Waynesboro.. Pa. April 3.-For
year. past John Sanderson, aged 20
years. who operated a little farm near
Roxbury, in Letterkenny township. eX-
pressed an opinion that it would be
better IL he would end his troubles,
fancied and real, by committing sui
eide. Neighbors argued with the man
and it was thought that they had per-
suaded him from doing such a rash
act But Sanderson went to his bed
room on Saturday, tied a string to the
trigger of his single e-barrel shotgun,
tied the other end to his toe, sat down,
placed the muzzle to his left breast,
pulled the string and a big gaping
wound was torn through his breast.
Sanderson had been married twice, both
wives being dead. He lived with his
1I-year- r-old stepson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
CENTRAL PENNA. PERSONALS
HUAIMELSTOWN

The Tennis Club held their first
meeting of the season at the home of
Miss Esta Kilmer. Plans are being
made for improvements to the courts
during the season.
Joseph Dasher entertained his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner,
of Camp Hill.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Garnes
were guests of his brother, the Rev.
Herbert Garnes.
Mrs. Louis G. Harnish, of Hartford,
Conn, spent several days with Miss
Minnie Basom. Mrs. Harnish lived
here for several years during the
pastorate of her husband in the Re-
formed Church.
Mrs. William Rhinehart entertain
ed her mother Mrs. Adeline Richards,
of Dillsburg, for several days.
w. A. Geesey transacted business in
Millersburg on Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Krause, of Enola, visited
her mother, Mrs. Emma Brinser.
Miss Edith M'Call visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Mccormack, of Har-
risburg.
Helen Gresh returned Monday night
from a visit with relatives at Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. j. P. Dieffenderger and chill
dren of Easton, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.-Schaffner
Miss Pearl Kilmer visited her sis
ter Ruth Kilmer, at Myerstown, fol
| several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IND CTTYS SUBURBS
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

HazIetOn With the woods hardly
dried out from the winters storms,
brush fires are already raging through
the Lehigh coal field and causing con-
siderable damage.
YOrk-N. T. Logan. of FELTON,, York
county. and John Myers, narrowly es-
capped death Sunday afternoon when an
auto went down over an embankment.
LehightOn-The lodge of Elks here
will soon commence work on the erec-
tion of a $4,000 lodge hall.
LebanOn-The Lebanon Valley Iron
and Steel Company has granted it's pud-
d1ers\ an additional 81 ton increase
and beginning with yesterday, is pay
ing them at the rate of $3.50 per ton.
PinegrOve-Having been forced into
idleness by the excessive amount of
water in the workings of the Lincoln
colliery, agents of the Lebanon steel
plants have been busy here offering big
inducements to workmen.
Pinegrove Having by candy sales,
domestic science kitchen sales and 9TH
er forms of entertainments accumulat-
ed fund, the senior class of the Tow
er City High school will take trip to
washington, ID. G..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
West Fairview Will Let
State Build Borough Street

West Fairview, Pa, April 3.-Council
last night passed on second reading the
ordinance authorizing the installation
of ten fireplugs in the borough. Up
to the present time there has been
considerable trouble with this ordi-
nance, on account of the members Of
the body being deadlocked. Last night
the measure went through without any
opposition, and it is probable will pass
at the next meeting.
Council decided not to take charge
of building the street through the bor-
ough and to give the supervision of the
work to the State. Work on building
this street was to have been started
last week but was held up pending
councils action. A force of men from
the State viii be put to work in a few
days The borough will stand half the
expense and the State the other half.
An ordinance putting the State traf-
fic rules for boroughs into effect was
passed by council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal
News Items of Towns
Along West Shore

Mrs. Albert Fite and son, of York
county. were guests of Mrs. William
Fite. in Market street, New Cumber-
land, yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Barry and Mrs. William
Barry. of Altoona. spent several days
at New Cumberland, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. osler.
Miss Helen Weaver. of New Cum
berland, is spending the week at Mt.
Holly.
Allen Ross and William sipe, of
York, spent Sunday with relatives az
eNw Cumberland.
DR.. j. Gronn. of Carlisle was at New
Cumberland yesterday.
Miss Rhoda Beamer and Miss Mar
garet Weber. of Shiremanstown, spent
Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. f. b.
Emenheiser and family. at sFayette-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman spahr,
daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, Spahr
of Harrisburg, and Vance II. Wolfe,
of Steelton, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents at Shiremanstown.
Russell Coulson. of Harrisburg, vis-
tied friends at Shiremanstown on Sun
day.
Arbie Stone, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs, l.. S. Sheely, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Margaret Bumgardner has re-
turned to her home ct Newport after
spending several days with her sister
at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Chronister, of
Harrisburg; Russell r. Flicker, of
Franklintown, and the Misses Nettie
and Hazel Smith, of Dillsburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Wolfe, at Shiremanstown.
William w. Braught, of Shiremans-
town, spent Monday It Harrisburg.
Miss Beulah Brinkley, of Lemoyne,
visited friends at Shiremanstown
yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Marietta-Amos Hively, aged Sc. the
oldest resident of East Lampeter, died
Sunday night. He was a miller by
trade and ran several mills in York
and Lancaster counties. Five children
and number OF grandchildren sur
vive.
MarIetta-Joseph +. Damer. aged 75,
a native of Baltimore, but who since
the Civil War resided in Lancaster
county, died yesterday from Bright's
disease. He was a harnessmaker and
followed this vocation when he serv-
ed in the army. His wife and two
children survive.
Marietta = Nicodemus Bachman, of
Lancaster, aged 67, died Sunday. His
wife and two children survive.
Blain-Mrs. Mary Harper died at her
home in New Germantown yesterday
morning. where she made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry c. Show
vaker She was "a years old.
BIain-Funeral services of Mrs. Will
liam Orth were held to-day with bur-
ial in the Union cemetery. the Rev.
Philip II. Hoover, of Bloomsbury, Of
ficiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Busy Bees Entertain
Husbands and Friends

Camp Hill, Pa, April 3.-The annual
entertainment of husbands and friends
held by members of the Busy Bee So
ciety of the Camp Hill Methodist
Church was held at the home of Miss
Grace Smith. April fool games were
played. The guests included: The Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Hartsock. Mrs. Alice
Martin and son, Eugene; Mrs. Mid
daugh, Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Mills, Miss
Grace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Douglas, Miss Kurzenknabe. Mr.. and
Mrs Gotwals, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Cahill, Mr.
and Mrs. II. a. Gable, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kehr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
WILLIANISTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey and
daughter, of Lykens, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Ramsey.
Ferd Koenig and daughter Fern, of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koenig.
Amos Lebo. of Harrisburg, was a
Monday visitor.
Miss Elsie Lewis has returned home
after spending several days with her
aunt at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and
daughter Mary spent Sunday at
Lykens.
Thomas Parcasco, of Remove, is
spending several days with his brother,
Edward Parcasco.
Miss Mary Minnich. of Lykens, was
the guest of Miss Ethel Adams on
Sunday.
John Jones made a trip to Harris
burg on Monday.
Miss Ruth Weidell. of Chester
Springs, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidell.
Miss Sara Rieder and Samuel Rieder
spent the weekend at fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Weidell, of
Scranton, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidell.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Griffith, OF
Tower City, visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. j Jeremiah Murray, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Shaded and son, of Scran-
ton, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Mace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Three-Mile Island School
Has Only One Pupil

Marietta, Pa. April 3.-As a result
of the removal recently of one of two
families from the Three Mile Island
in the Susquehanna river, above
Bainbridge, the little school house To-
Gated on the island has now but one
scholar the other pupil going away
with the family. This gives the school
house the distinction of being the
smallest school in point of attendance
in existence. During the ice gorge the
school was closed and the teacher
went home, but is back again. All the
comforts are enjoyed there just as
tending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
.Catarrh Of Stomach
Relieved By Peruna

Mr.. Daniel Rohrbacker, Castalia,
Ohio, writes: II want to say word
for Peruna. 1 used it for catarrh of
stomach, and it relieved me in a short
time. Four or five bottles 1 used was
worth more than all other remedies
1 ever used"
Mr.. Henry Kneck, No. Ills S.
Vista Ave, Janesville, Wis, writes
II had a pain in my stomach. fol-
lowed your advice and used three bot
ties of your Peruna, and am all
right now. 1 am very thinkful for
your advice and your medicine"
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all. The Peruna Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Those who object TO liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
u. S. TEACHERS POOR

Oxford, Eng. April S.-Dr. c.. r.
Parkin, general secretary to the
Rhodes Trust. will make an extended
visit to the United States and Canada
within the next few months, mainly
to investigate secondary school and
college teaching there as a preparation
for courses at Oxford. He is convinced
that such teaching must be deficient
in some respects, since so many Ameri-
can applicants for Rhodes Scholar
ships fail to pass the Oxford entrance
examinations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
PATRIOTIC SERVICES

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 3.-Yes-
terday under the direction of Pro-
fessor Ralph Jacoby, supervising
principal of the public schools in this
place and the Rev. George Fulton,
president of the board of education,
patriotic services were held in the
high and grammar schools yesterday.
Patriotic songs were sung and ad-
dresses given by DIR. William w.
Strong. the Rev. George Fulton, Bur-
CESS II. A. Mishler, and the Rev. j.
S Adam