davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
WILLIAMsToWN

Louis Shaffer and family, of Mi
nersville, autoed to town and spent
some time at the home of David Wat.
kins of Broad street.
p. G. Miller spent several days at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cox. of Ly-
kens, spent Thursday at the home
of Aaron Ralph.
Miss Ethel Kanderman, of Lykens,
was the guest of Miss Emma Adams.
Mrs. Charles Allen, of Tower city,
was a town visitor. -
James Miller. Harvey finsey. John
Croizer and Theo. McNeaI spent a day
at Harrisburg
Herbert Davis, of New York City,
spent the week here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
FIGHT AGAINST HorELs.

Newport, Pa, Feb. 24.-Big fight
against applicants for liquor licenses
in Perry county is promised this year.
Remonstrance will be made against
the National House and the Mingle
House, both of which were re-licensed
last year, after having been dry" for
two years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
NIIF,FLINTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rickenbaugh,
of Granville, spent Friday with their
daughter, Mrs. John Criswell.
David jenkins and little daughter
of Kansas, are guests OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. jenkins.
Miss Alice Grubb left Monday for
a several weeks trip to Allentown and
Philadelphia.
Mrs, James Kulp, of Harrisburg,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lucas and Mrs,
William Hertzler, of Lewistown. spent
a day in the twin towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bergy and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Sarner, of Read
ing, motored here and spent Sunday
with John Bergy.
Mrs. Alma Edwards. of near Phila-
delphia, is visiting friends in the
win town and in Milford township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
ADDRESS BY MISSIONARY

Dillsburg, Pa. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Callie
King, a former foreign missionary of
'he United Brethren church, gave an
address in Calvary United Brethren
church on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
King had arranged to speak at this
place in January at the time of the
evangelistic service in the United
illness was unable to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
NEW MANAGER CHOSEN.

Dauphin, Pa, Feb. PA largely
attended meeting of the Dauphin Ath-
letic Association was held Thursday
night, Chas. Lebo presiding. A report
from the representative to the Dau-
phin-Perry League was received. e.
M. Lyter was elected manager of the
baseball team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24
MRS. JOHN GOOD BURIED

Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. 24.-Funeral
services of Mrs. John Good were held
this morning from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. IL. Smith. The
body was taken to Elizabethown for
burial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

Wiconisco.-Misses Margaret Schoff-
stall and Olwyn Phillips spent the
weekend with Millersburg friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mace visited rel
atiVes at Tower City, on Sunday
Mrs. Maude Rosener spent Thursday
at Cressona.-M and Mrs. Charles
+. Wilmer of West Fairview, is Wis
iting at the home of Edward Messner.
Mrs. Homer Pontius of West Fair
view; Mrs. =. G. Boddorff and Laura
Buckley are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckley.-Mrs. II. c.
Sheafer is home after spending sew
eral days at Wilkes -Barre.-The Rev.
and Mrs. A. w. Warfel left on We'd
nesday for Philadelphia, where they
will attend the annual United Evan
gelical conference.-George Smith
and family visited Tower City relatives
ecently.-William Lloyd, who has
been seriously ill., is improving slow
ly-Mr and Mrs. Ira Bordner spent
Sunday at Millersburg.-Lester Coles,
of Millersville, n. j., is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Coles, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fos-
ter spent Sunday with their son, AL
bert, at Bloomsbury State Normal
hool.-Misses- Ethel and Mildred
Sallada were guests of Ruth and Mao
mi Bottomly. at Williamstown, Sun
day.-Harold Higgins. OF Harrisburg.
Mrs Charles Higgins-The Rev. Eel
ton, of Tower City, spent Tuesday even-
ing here,-F. l. McNeal is home from
a visit to Harrisburg.-Mrs j. c.
Smith and Harvey Botdorf attended
the reception and dance given by the
junior class of Shippensburg State
Normal school.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shoop are spending several days at
Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs. William
0. West is visiting relatives at Dali
matia.-Mrs. Harvey Bonner and
Miss Margaret Snyder spent Sunday
with relatives at Elzabethville.-
Charles II. Laudenslager is spending
several days at Enhaut-John A. NJ.
Keen and Robert Minnich, of Dickin-
son College. Carlisle. are visiting their
parents.-Dr. l. A. Keeter and Andrew
A. Dodd spent Tuesday at Berrys-
burg.
Endcrs.-Millard T. Enders, of Har-
risburg, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Jacob Enders.-Mrs. j. w. Knouff re-
turned home on Sunday after spend
ing several months with her son, J.
b. Knouff, at Harrisburg
Warfel, of Sunbury, is the guest of
Charles Lentz.-Dr. j. w. Neff and
family and j. C. Fitting and family
took in the Chautauqua at Elizabeth
ville.-Edgar Warfel, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Warfel-
John Enders, of Halifax, and Samuel
Smith, of Mcclellan, were visitors
here on Sunday.-John c. Fitting at
tended a school directors convention
at Steelton.-J. II. Lyter spent the
weekend with his son, the Rev. ]. A.
Lyter at Harrisburg.-C. ID. Enders
spent Wednesday at Elivabethville.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

sional action, MT. Chandler said. we had almost reached the time when no crime against the people of the United States would be resented. But it was not so. The character, pride and loyalty of the American people was only slumbering and now has burst forth with @ wonderful blaze of glory. MT. Chandler dwelt upon the fact that the United States cannot go into this war half f-heartedly and it cannot fight an independet war. It must be war to the limit ad can be won only by complete cooperation of all. The people of this country must learn for their brethren across the ocean thy lessons of sacrifice and economy. Cant we copy their virtues without copying their vices?' MT. Chandler asked. Referring to Germany he termed their universal training and their system of internal efficiency the most wonderful in the world and said it was worthy of being copied by the United States. If the United States does not arouse itself. If it does not learn internal efficiency then in the long run the German race, although possibly defeated in this war, will be the surving race. Strong belief in the survival of the fittest is part of Mir. SHdnOlGr creed tiHU TOT ln1S reason he urges complete cooperation and efficiency. less at some future time q more virile race will conquer the soil which our forefathers wrested from Great Britain.
 The proposed League to Enforce Peace after the war was termed a thing worth trying by the speaker, but he was not over enthusiastic about it for he pointed out it's falla- cies. The plan is for all the nations to bounce upon one nation when it starts on rampage. but the trouble is that nations form themselves into clubs. or alliances, and when several ally themselves together the League to Enforce Peace would be helpless ly split against itself. The lesson of this war; Mir. Chandler said, is that this nation. founded in the faith of God, shall live.
 The Heritage of the Republicans.
 Without bringing political issues into his arguments, but merely as an added argument to support the country and it's administration, MT. Chandler touched briefly upon her itage of those of the republican party. It was the republican party, traced back to George Washington, Alex
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

tired against the great mass Of the German people, the 7O,OO0,OOO people who have stood off the world for two and one half years.
 Speaking of the federal loan of fifty billions of dollars MT. Chandler said it means that every man, woman and child in the country must put in fifty dollars. Of this amount thirty dollars goes to the loan for the Allies and twenty dollars is spent for our own preparedness. This loan and the ac- tion leading to it is a great thing, he said, because 1t has redeemed the honor and unity of the United States and has given the lie to those who have gone up and down the country declaring that those of foreign blood who come to our shores are not loyal.
 In reference to these loyal foreign CTS MT. Chandler told with feeling how 1t must tug at their heartstrings to have to take up arms against their brothers across the ocean. But the German-American Alliance by its won derful vote and pledge of loyalty to this country, is worth every bit of that five billions of dollars. It is the wretched system of the oligarchy which for decades has maintained this system of espionage, this system of having spies working into the vitals of other countries, that now causes tho eye of suspicion to be cast upon those who are loyal, said MT. Chandler as he made plea for every American to exercise charity and to believe in the common loyalty of all.
 The Righteousness of the War.
 The righteousness of the war prob lem now facing the United States was taken up by the Rocky Hill orator who declared that the United States need apologize to no one for her step. The submarine campaign, touched upon by the president, is only an incident in the real causes, he said. The war is a death grapple be- tween democracy and autocracy. Yes terday the House of Romanoff tum- bled and, Mir. Chandler predicted,- ul- timately Russia will be come de- mocracy. He then traced the line be- tween the warning nations showing that those with the democratic form of government; England, where the United States and the South Amer ican republics are lined Up against the Central Powers representing au- tocracy. It is the same principals that the United States fights for today
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Rem. cdy for the Disease Has
 I1nopn FO,pn6

Rheuma the wonderful rheuma tism remedy sold by Clark & Brainerd Go. and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other reme- dies costing many times as much.
 Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way.
 Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: 'I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recom- mend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma far in ad- vance of the methods generally em- ployed in the treatment of rheuma- tism, and altogether different in com- position from the remedies usually prescribed. ."-Dr. Lyons.
 This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

ander Hamilton and John Adams, that was the leader in the .revolu- tlonary war; With Abraham Lincoln as standard bearer it was the re- publican party that was instrumental in taking the step that saved the Union and again in the Spanish
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

In conclusion MT. Chandler made an earnest plea for the American people to be patient those whose hearts are wrung with having to take the step against their own, but who have seen their duty and who. have done it.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

American war 1t was through the re- publican party that America kept her pledge to Cuba. Now, if the repub- licans are to be true to their heritage they will once more rally to the flag and do all in their power to work for the U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

as she has fought for in all her great wars. In the revolution she fought for the right of the people to rule. In the civil war she fought for unity and the freedom of all men under the American flag and this world war is for the same issues.
 A War to the Limit.
 Recapitulating the causes leading to the war MT. Chandler said that the world now knows that for two or three decades this war had been meditated by the German govern ment and the attempt to impose con- ditions on Serbia were such that no nation could accept them and main tain her honor He termed the in- vasiOn and dissertation of Belgium the Supreme crime of history" and also termed King Albert of Belgium's S reply to Kaiser Wilhelm the most wonderful statement in history. It was Belgium is Q nation-not a road" If it had not been for Bel gium and the few hours those brave people held off the Germans. Paris would have fallen and we dare not think what might have happened. said the speaker. Until recent congress
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

man. May we soon have occasion to flash forth the signal on land and by sea means of signal flag and telegraph. {.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10

ships in the New York navy yard to wigwag for him the word "vic- tory" The bluejackets were, of course, delighted to favor the picture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-23
"A Laxative for Babies
Good for Everybody
CIR. caIGwelI's syrup Pepsn Safe
and Efficient Family
Remedy.

Every member of the family is
more or less subject to constipation
and every home should always be
supplied with dependable remedy 10
promptly relieve this condition. When
ever the bowels become clogged and
the natural process of elimination
thereby disturbed, the entire system
is affected, and readily subject TO at
tack by disease Constipation is n
condition that should never be neg
lected.
Mrs. e. r. Gilbert, of Millboro, Va,
says that Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
is a splendid laxative for children be-
cause they like its pleasant taste, and
It acts so easily and naturally, with
out gripping or strain, and she finds it
equally effective for the rest of the
family.
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is q
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. 1t is mild and gen
tie in its action, and does not cause
pain or discomfort. Druggists every
where sell this excellent remedy for
fifty cents bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Meas Of che Town anf' Village Tod
Briefly for Busy s.-zdsrs

For good shoes at lowest prices Wis
it the New York store. ADV.
Mrs. Patrick Brazil of River street
is i'll with severe sore throat.
H. ]. Markoff of West Rutland was
in town Thursday on business.
Misses Alice and Margaret Kearns
of Lincoln street have the measles.
Mrs. Fred Goodbeau is i'll at her
home on Mill street with tonsilitis.
II. Il. Hufnagle of Gage street has
recovered from an attack Of measles.
New spring children's Hats just ar
rived, at popular prices at the New
York store. Adv.
MIS-. Stella White returned this
morning TO her home in Greenwich af-
ter visit with relatives here.
DR.. H. w. Burgess is having his
house on Union street renovated,
preparatory to moving into the same
about April /.
George Moore, proprietor Of the mar
ltet On upper Main street, has pur-
chased Ford runabout from the Ben
nington garage
Ralph Titus. who was the guest of
John A. Morrissey of Washington
avenue Thursday, has gone to his
home in Wilmington.
Edward Horst of the west road is
at his homo for the spring vacation.
He is student at the Vail agricultur-
I'll school in Lyndonyille.
Dr. r. Mildred Haynes, who Is TAX
ing a course in the Middlesex hospital
in Cambridge, is at her home on Union
street. for weeks vacation
Miss Fannie Levin. student at the
university of Vermont, is spending the
spring vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs N. Levin of North street.
w. II. Holt and family are moving
from their home on Pleasant street in
to the Mrs. Elmer lockwood tone.
Iment on Main street. recently vacated
by Frank Perry.
George Griswcld Of Silver street
lett this morning for visit with his
daughter Mrs. Helen Minchen in Buff
falo. where he plans to also hear
Billy" Sunday He will spend the
month of April with his son Bert in
Goshen, N. Y
b. II. s. alumni will play the
regular b. H. S. basketball team at
Library hall as the preliminary to the
girls game.
Basketball tonight at Library hall
between the b. II. s. girls and the Rut-
land girls. Preliminary at 1870. Dane
ing win follow the games as usual.
The Y. NJ. c. A. intermediate team
viii play the strong Mark Hopkins
team from North Adams at the gym
nasium Friday or Saturday next week
The LEGAL Y. NJ. c. A. has two more
games on its schedule for this sea
son. Next Thursday the d. q. fra
ternity of Williams college viii be the
opposition. Three varsity players
will be in the ID. L line up The '"Y'
will wind up its season playing the p.
II, s. team at the "Y" the following
week.
The Fortnightly will meet Saturday
afternoon, March oath, at the chapel
OF the Second Congregational church
at O'clock The annual musicale will
occur at that time with Mr.. Ulysse
Butler pianist and Mr.. George Vigneti,
violinlst. The members, OF the club
who had the pleasure of hearing these
musicians when they we're here two
years ago will be sure to avail them>
selves Of the second oDportunity. The
price Of guest tickets will be 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-23
NORTH BENNINGTON

You will find an up-to-date line OF
muslin underwear at Rosters. Adv
The graded schools closed today for
the Easter vacation.
A new line OF shirt waists and MILDLY
biouses at popular prices at Rosters
ADV.
Daniel Corcoran Of Railroad, Ave,
is confined to the house by the
measles
AN eight pound son arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MatlisoD
of SALISBURY, Thursday.
Roster has just received a very
complete line of curtain scrims and
curtains at last years prices. ADV.
Mrs Alice Kent has moved from
South SALISBURY to the tenement ov.
er Madison and Powers clothing
store
The highest honors in the class of
1917 of the local High school have
been awarded to Miss Marjorie Mann
OF Arlington and Miss Florence Har-
rington OF this village.
Quite an epidemic of measles seems
to be prevailing in the community.
Among the victims are Helen and
Elliot Worthington. Theresa Gooder-
mote. John Jones, Francis Guidon
and Frederick Green. Many of the
cases are from the second primary
department in the graded school.
The lecture in Bank hall last even
ing by Robert Parker Miles was all
that it promised and more. 1t was
with regret that the appreciative aud
fence heard Mr. Miles say goodnight
"Tallow Dips" is certainly one of the
finest lectures ever delivered in this
vicinity. Those who were privileged
to hear Mr. Miles will no longer won
der at his many return engagements.
The annual meeting of the North
Bennington Free Library association
will be held at the Library, Wednes-
day evening, March %, 1917, at 8
| o'clock, to transact the following
business: To hear and dispose of the
reports of officers for the past year;
to elect the following officers for the
| ensuing year-president, treasurer,
| secretary and two ladies and one
| gentleman to serve as trustees for
three years, to transact any other
proper and necessary business. Mrs
F. d. Ranney, secretary.
| T11s7 II 49, - 0--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-23

To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac
smile of DR.. Caldwells signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed a
trial bottle, free OF charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Dr.. w. Il. Cald.
we'll 455 Washington st., Monticello,
Illinois.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-23

the generator OF an acetylene, gas
plant on which ne was working, died
this afternoon at 4.S0 o'clock He
lighted match to locate the trouble,
causing an explosion. A hole was
cut IN his head exposing the brain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-23
FERRIsRuRe YOUTH is KILLED

Hosea Langevin, 10, Victim of An
Acetylene Gas Explosion,
Vergennes, March 21.--EIosea Lam
gevin, 10, OF F'errisburg. who was in
iured this morning by an explosion in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Designed along modern lines in
every detail, the plant when com
pleted will be by far the largest insti
tuition of the sort in the territory,
larger in fact than the department
hospital at Fort Shafter.
Approximately 20 buildings will
stand in the big compound that has
been set aside for the hospital site.
This number is exclusive Of stables
and such buildings. It includes be-
sides the administration building,
living quarters for officers, quarters
for nurses-these two buildings to
stand on each side of the administra
ton buildfng-an operating room, q
mess hall, repair shop, attendants
quarters, ambulance quarters and III
wards for patients.
These wards will be two-story
buildings, each floor Of which will
accommodate Is patients or total Of
so patients to the building. This viii
make when complete room enough
for 500 patients. ~. So.
In the third story Of the admins
tration building will be an X-ray lab
oratory of latest pattern. The admin.
istration building will be an artistic
structure with big colonnades in front.
Elevators will be installed in all
of the main buildings, being used for
handling the men as fully as possible.
II a soldier is injured in Honolulu,
for example, no hands will touch him
from the time he is placed on the
ambulance litter here until he is In
the operating room.
One of the unique features Of the
ward buildings is that each is mint
ature hospital in itself. There viii
be a diet kitchen in each, a dispensary.
elevators, toilet accommodations and
baths, with corridors entirely sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
.x-Secretary to Honolulu Ger
man Consul Taken Into Gus
tody by Federal Officials is
Released on $4,000 Bond;
Will Be Taken to Frisco
Next Week

44++<+++++++tt+ 49, ~ $500 ~
= SCHROEDER WILL GO TO FRISCO
j a.hreeder
Huber Francisco they want him. said
Attorney Thompson Thompscn mVeron Catne at
y storney for today
! shave SAY"-ScHRoEoER
nothinu Schroeder this morning. He
regarding
the Ram chandra In securing
nave aoso'utey notnine
cay" he reter with emphasis
~ ~ y +++++**
lNITED STATES Attorney s. c. Huber last night received
from TT S. Attorney Preston of San Francisco lengthy
wireless message requesting the Immediate arrest of Heinrich
August Schroeder clerk at il Hackfeld Co. on
l;c;tv a blot to ornent rebellion IN India The
saoe also ordered his removal to San Francisco.
This ornng before the warrant Of arrest could be served
schroeder surrendered himself to the local federal officials His
was fixed at $4,000 the surety being the Hartford nsur
ance Co.,
Schroeder win be sent San Francisco the first steamer
leaving Honolulu which will probably be the Whemna next
Tuesday He will go alone the bond furnished in Honolulu
today being for his appearance before the federal officials In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
Stern STAND =.
BRINGS. CALM
TO. PETROGRAD
Lack of Men Prevents Germans
From Taking Full Advant-
age of Russ Disaster
(Associatsd Press By o. g. Naval communI.
cation Servlcsl

(Associatsd Press BY q. 8. Naval communI
cation Servcsl
PETROGRAD, Russia, July 2S.-
Comparative calm reigns in the CAPT
tai, due to the iron grip Premier Ker'
ensky and the provisional government
are taking on the prooGermaH ele
ment in the city. Numbers Of rioters
have been taken and disarmed.
1t Is reported here that owing to
lack of men the German commands
were unable to take advantage of the
Russian disaster at Tarnopoi, failing
to follow up the retreat, which seems
now to have come to a halt.
Russians in the Carpathians have
rallied, and are pressing back the ad,
vanced Teuton troops in that section
of the battle line.
The last twenty-four hours have
seen nothing eventful in the Eastern
Galicia campaign.