davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
ASTONISHED
RHEUMATICS
MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country They Are
accommodating "Neutrone
Prescription 80"

"Neutrone Prescription 80" in a
few days will permanently timber
up and remove all aches and pains
that none except a rheumatic suf-
fers. The most skeptical persons
have at once become it's warmest
endorsers.
AS relieved patient expressed it
"You can distinctly feel a modifica-
ton of stiffness in your joints and
muscles"
"Neutrone Prescription SO" acts in
a mysterious manner that is almost
unbelievable. when in fact it imme-
diately relieves the most obstinate
cases of rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rheu-
matism? If you are "Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" will cure you, yes cure
you.
Go to your druggist and say good
bye rheumatism. Mail orders filed
on $1.00 size.
For sale in Harrisburg by George
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street and
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
In the Treatment
of Influenza
Coughs and Colds and
in the Prevention of
Pneumonia

one should not overlook a Massa-
chusetts product of great value in
such cases. OXIDAZE TABLETS. to
be had at most of the drug stores
and carried by all leading jobbing
houses, have many friends who have
used them during the past few years
themselves and in their families.
with the best results. At this time,
when Pneumonia is so prevalent.
they call attention to the fact that
in the city of Mexico, where these
tablets were first tried out on
large scale, DIR. G. Pagenstecher, late
director of the Am. Hospital there
and very prominent and greatly
esteemed physician, reported as fol-
lows in 1910: II have tried the rene
dy for two full years, and will say
! do not know any better and more
efficient cure for Pneumonia than
OXidaZe. l have had the chance to
cure several cases of suppurative
Pneumonia" Years later he report
ed that his treatment for the pre-
Vention and cure of Pneumonia con-
tinued successfully with Oxidaze
Tablets. DR.. Frederick Hitler of the
same city reportt the same results
after ten years practice with them.
A certain prominent Mill-owner
in Worcester County, Mass, who had
great confidence, from past expert
ence, in this remedy, bought a sup
ply of Oxidaze Tablets weeks ago,
and distributed them to his en-
ployees. Although his mill was sur
rounded by other mills running only
1part of the time because of INFLU-
JSNZA many machines being idle,
and many families afflicted, in one
case ten being sick in bed with the
disease. in one family, none of his
operatives have been out on account
of influenza.
Under these circumstances we
suggest that these reliable physi-
ciuns probably knew what they were
talking about and that il would be
well for all of us, in view of the cpl
dcmic of Influenza followed by so
many cases of Pneumonia, to try
out these tablets for ourselves. No
possible harm can result using them
as "A preventive, and, of course, If
the disease should develop physi-
cian should be called in at once.
sold i'm Harrisburg by George A.
Corgas,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

welfare board; Paul Reid Pontius,
war camp community service; S. F.
Snyder, Gettysburg; p o. Osterhus,
Gettysburg. war camp; w. 7. He'd
dinger, Lewistown, Knights Of CO.
lumbus; David Wollnis, Lewistown,
Jewish welfare; ]. Ira Musser, Yea
gerstown, Y. NJ. G. Al. l.. W. Brim-
mer, Newport; James /. Alter, New
Bloomfield, Y. NJ. c. A.; Ralph e.
Hartman, Marysville; the Rev John
n. Knisely, Port Royal, ". NJ. C. A.;
Mrs. ]. Frank Patterson, Mifflin-
town, Y. w. c. A; G. V. Williams,
Lebanon, Y. NJ. C. A.; Harry C.
Uhler, Lebanon, Y. NJ. c. A; How
ard Hoch, Lebanon, knights of Co
lumbus; S. Rutenberg, Lebanon,
Jewish welfare board william C.
Freeman, Lebanon, war camp COM
munity; Julius IL. Caplan, Lebanon,
Jewish welfare; p. A. Elsesser, York;
II. A. Bailey, York. Y. NJ. c. A.;
James Rudisill, York, war camp;
ID. A. Frommeger, knights of Co
lumbus, Hanover; Max Grumbacher,
York, Jewish welfare; George Mar
low, York, Knights of Columbus;
William +. Pitts, Hanover, Y. NJ.
G. A.; II. S. Ehrhart, Hanover, Ii
~ "iN' " IL w hlltltN, L OTki waiter
Hayes, York, Salvation Army; Mary
s. Kepler, Lancaster, Y. w. c. A;
Milton II. Rauck Lancaster. Y. NJ.
c. A.; Isidore Rosenthal. Lancaster,
Jewish welfare: r. b. Searles. Ian
caster; John j. Bair, Lancaster, Sal
vation Army; Thas. G. Helm, Ian
caster; Richard NJ. Reilly, Lancaster;
John NJ. Croft Lancaster: Henry II.
Apple, Lancaster, Y. NJ. G., A.: C.. w.
Sayers Lancaster, Y. NJ. C. A. Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

how much unemployment will thus
be caused, but an itemized foreca Of
of this condition is unnecessary he
cause a serious situation would he
created even under the most favor
able conditions.
Senators Watson, Poindexter and
Cummins are committee appointed
by the Republican Senatorial Con
ference to review and revise Senator
Weeks plan for joint Congression-
al committee on reconstruction. and
the committee has already found
that the contemplated work is so
vast that 1t should require six com
mittees instead of one, and that they
should be organized as follows:
committee on rehabilitation of the
army and navy, committee on for
eign trade and commerce, commit
tee on interstate transportation,
committee on employers and en-
ployes and committee on natural re-
sources.
Danger of Unemployment
While no one engaged in consider
ing these problems of reconstruction
wishes to be quoted in making a
forecast, everyone is apprehensive
lest the gravity of the situation NAV
not be soon enough appreciated. All
realize that under the present high
wages and full employment, the
American workman supplies the big
market for every sort of manufac-
ture. However, If the workman's s
income ceases, this market will be
destroyed. If so, what will be the
effect upon business of, let us say.
the talking machine, the piano, tall
oring, the bicycle, the motorcycle.
the cheap pleasure motor car, and
other similar semi-luxuries? The
demand for such things will un-
doubtedly be diminished. If 1t is,
manufacturers will reduce their out
put; IL they do, they will discharge
a large number of peace employees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Kaiser Now Knows
Our Airmen's Value

John d. Ryan. Chief of the Aero
nautic Division of the United States
Army. at Liberty Loan rally in the
list Regiment Armory. said that the
Air Service of the United States is
in excellent condition. and that the
Kaiser has been cognizant of TINS tact
for several months. He told OF the
valuable service rendered by bomp,
ing planes and observers in General
Pershings recent thrust.
America will win the war, Mr..
Ryan said. And to prove his convic-
tions subscribed to S25,OOO BOND
President Wilson sent a message, taxi
ing another 81, 200 bond. James Ger
ard, former Ambassador to Germany,
said:
I'VE will teach the Kaiser what
American nonsense means
Five Pershing veterans and a de-
tachment of Brazilian marine and
Italian sailors were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

If you are subject to weak lungs,
heed the cough as warning. Eek
MANS ALTERATINE. may aid you
in stopping the cough In addition,
ii is a valuable tonic and health
builder in such cases. No alcohol,
narcotic or habit-forming drugs
Twenty years successful use.
SOC and $3.50 Bottles at all drug
gists or from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LA BORATORY,
Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

ing that four years, general busi-
ness fell off 47 per cent. or $64,-
000,00O,000; wages fell 50 per cent.
and unemployment dropped 81 per
cent 1t is estimated that the loss of
wages alone during these four years
exceeded $4,000. 1000"
The Republican Senators are con-
centrating their efforts to secure an
enactment of legislation that will
adequately protect the country when
peace comes. They do not want the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
MATAMoRAs COUPLE WED

Halifax, Pa. Oct. 29.-Marlin Bow
man, son of Cornelius Bowman, and
Miss Mable Meredith, daughter of
John c. Meredith, both of Matamoras,
were quietly married Monday after
noon at the home of the brides sis
ter Mrs. w. B. Etzweiler, at PEN
brook, by the Rev. II. NJ Miller, pas
tor of the Penbrook United Brethren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

wish to secure the passage of laws
which will maintain American indus
try at or near it's present working ca
pacity. One of the methods they
are considering is to insure the
opening of the new foreign markets
for American goods and to secure
an outlet for our product. They
want ways and means to be provided
now before peace comes, for they
fear that after peace is positively
assured, it may be too late.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

which will add more to the ranks
of the unemployed.
J. Calvin Brown author of THE
Cure for Poverty" Every Ameri-
cans Business" and other works,
says, ''in the panic of 1897, when
there were only three million un-
employed in America, this was suffi-
cient to entirely close up and stop
"A per cent. of all manufacturing in
the United States, and to reduce pro-
duction of the remaining half. Dur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
MuDDLEBURG HARD HIT

MIddIcburg. Oct. 29.-Middleburg
has more than 100 cases of influenza.
and the crest of the disease has not
yet been reached. Entire families
are stricken, and conditions in the
surrounding community are even
worse than in Middleburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Suits of Fine Quality WoolenS

Smart models with notch convertible collars with
collars of fur trimmed with tailor stitching others
with buttons The styles either smarty belted semi
fitted and each suit made with carefully tailored skirt
Sizes for Misses and women Special prices begin $500
and go to $500
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
New Laces, Flouncings,
Metallic Cloth

Visit the sections where laces and founcing beaded
fringes and metallic cloths displayed Study the dis
plays arranged with close knowledge of Partisan showngs
and whether the ideas of tremendous aid in
solving the smart dressing problem
You'll find always the very newest fancies here and we'll
informed people Nv viii enjoy helping you plan your
clothes
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Winter Woolens of Fine
Quality

For dresses coats and suts-and every instance they
lower in price than they would be if they be
purchased at wholesale today
IS inch wide Batiste coo for street service s1?5
40 inch wool Popn in ten Fall and Winter Yd. SIS
French Serge,
Falls
French Serge tan,
myr andb
nchS
sBroadcoh n pastel street shades
$3.50 $3.50
54 inch fol suits Yd $3.50, S405
and l..'
Wear Serge black
"a navy, plum
Cloth to
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
$3.50 Charmeuse Special
at $1.79

This silk special that cannot be matched this
Every woman the lovely soft quality of Charmeuse
and to buy it this saving is unusual to say the least
Shown shades of navy, black, negre and Belgian
blue SO inAhes wide Regular $3.50 quality. Special
yd, $1.79
Pomeroy Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
WOnlen'S Warm Winter Goats

Coats of svertones wool veours heather weaves duvet
de laine Normandy cloths and other fabrics, with
large convertible collars patch and slip pockets and deep
cuffs The styles the of the season and each
garment is beautifully lined and snugy interlned All
coors and sizes. Special values at $3.50 to S67.5O
ewart Second
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
ORTHDKKOTAN'S WIFE
HOLDS RECORD'AS SPY
SUSPECT in ITALY

Minneapolis. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Elsa
Andersen. who has just returned here
after spending four years studying
music in Europe, claims to hold the
record as a spy suspect, having been
while in Italy.
The first trouble Of Mrs. Andersen,
who is the wife Of a local business
man came through letters. written in
Norwegian to her daughter In Sweden,
letters descriptive of the country she
living in, which. the Italian secret
police feared were coded. She had
no passports, as there had been no
need OF obtaining them when she left
the United States: she replied in Ger
ma when questioned in that language.
She also had letters from her husband
in Bismarck, N. D. She was confined
to her hotel under guard for Ten days
until vouched for by the United States
government.
Five times after that h was arrest
ed and held for short periods by the
Italian authorities. Once she was
taken from a restaurant and the crowd
in the streets recognizing the men
with \. her sas5 police detailed on spy
work, teered and ,hooted her and de-
Fmanded that she be shot then and
there. Again, it was only by the in
tercession of army officers that she
was protected from an audience gath
cred at a Red Cross benefit concern, to
which she had donated her services.
She said she was arrested, fined $50
for travelling without a passport and
compelled to pay all of the expenses
of the concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
EXTRA SESSION
MAY COST TAX
PAYERS HEAVY
Special Session is Topic at
Capitol and Predictions
: Cpl
Are Many.

Bismarck, n. d., Jan. 1.-THE
special session was the topic Of the
hour at the capitol this morning. Pre-
dictions as to Its probable length were
general. and the guesses ranged all
the way from one week to four
IT was against a special session to
the very last moment" said mem
Der Of Frazier's administration this
morning. Now that the governor has
called 1t, Il am, of course, with the
governor, but I. fear he has made q
political blunder. A special session
under constitution is a dangerous
experiment. No can predict what
may happen"
The expense Of the special session
will not be as great as a majority OF
the uniformed have estimated. The
mileage expenditure will bes $1,000;
the per diem for members of the two
houses will run $3.50 per day, and
clerical help, even IL the STATS are
much reduced, will not cost less thar
500 per day. Printing, depending OF
the number Of bills introduced. will
run from 800 to $500 the day. Their
we will have copies of the session
laws to be published. The very.short
est time in which the legislature cal
meet and run a bill through boil
houses is three days. If the term l
confined. to three or four days, tn,
cost may not exceed $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Walsh County Board
Had Merry Time With
A Townley 'Adherent

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE coun-
ty commissioners have adjourned af-
ter the first meeting of the year, last
ing a week.. Much routine business
was disposed Of. The board organic
ed by re-electing James Mcdonald
chairman for the fourth consecutive
term. DIR. G. w. Glaspel of, this city.
was. appointed superintendent of the
board Of health, to succeed DR.. r. E.
Weed of Park River. who has Joined
the medical corps Of the U. S. army,
and whosis awaiting orders to leave.
When the question of official news
papers came up, there was a scramble
for recognition. A delegation of Non
partisans were on hand to urge the
appointment of their paper, the Park
River Gazette-News, but failed to get
it through. .
That there was very preconceived
opposition to the Gazette-News is not
known. Had such been the case CO.
ercion and threats of political decap-
itation made against ONE Of the
members of the board, by a certain
Elobbyist. was certainly rubbing the
fur the wrong way. nov the PROPOSE
ton was orthwith "Spurlos Versenkt.''
The board named the Grafton
News and Times. the Mimic Journal
and the Park River Herald as the of.
fetal papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Red Cross Responds
Promptly To Appeals

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 11.-How
proud the Red Cross is to respond to
appeals, .fer, assistance is indicated in
Gan. exchange. of kilograms between
Bradley G., Marks, chairman Of the
Burleigh county chapter, and H. p.
Dawson. chairman of the war coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross at
Washington, D.. c.. following the pub
LEGATION in The Tribune OF a letter
from Major f. j. Quain calling at
tention to the need of the ambulance
men at Fopt Oglethorpe, Ca, for
warmer clothing.
Chairman Marks wired Chairman
Dawson: "Friends of ours at Camp
Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. tell
us men are suffering for lack Of warm
clothing. u.s. there anything. we can
do?'
+ chatrn1an--Davison at once wired
from Washington in reply: I'VE have
sent several thousand . sweaters to
| Oglethorpe and have a representative
there who keeps US advised of what is
needed. and I am referring your tele-
| gram to him." p rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure. states a w~ell-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure: eat
less meat, but drink plenty of good
water. s
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid. which is
absorbed into the blood. It is the
acid from the blood and s 1t out in
the urine: the pores Of the skin are
also a NEAR Of freeing the blood Of
this. impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to. do double
work, they become weak n sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid,
which keeps accommodating and circu-
|lating through the system. eventually
settling in the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
ret from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put q tablespoon
full In q glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast zach mornining for q
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by illuminating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
Of these impurities.
lad Salts is inexpensive harThless
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
fand lemon Juice. combined with lithin
thousands Of, folks who areSSubJect 10
ffheumadsIn. Hsne you haNas9spleas-
ant, e~ffervSecent lfthia-wa&Ar drink
(which helps overcome uric acid and Il
tbsnsnciGflts your Kidneys q WE'LL
adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
FORMAL OPENING OF
MAYVILLE. NORMAL
DORMITORY SOON

Mayville, N. D.. Jan. 11.-While the
formal opening of the new dormitory
will not occur as soon as it a ex-
pected yet the work Of the contractors
has gone regularly and with good re-
suits from the start. There has been
no unnecessary delays and the furni-
ture for this building is already ar
irving. 1t will not be long now before
the building. will be ready for use.
When completed. it together with Pal
mer hall, will furnish admirable ac4
comodations for nearly 200 young wo-
men. The third, floor of the main
building. which. now is used for dor
Emitory purposes. will then be vacated
and will probably be converted into
rooms for literary societies and for
pose is available. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
FLICKER TALES

Ra-Berthold parties shipped a
car load of potatoes to Ray and are
selling them IN, the track at .$1.50
a .hushel. Spuds are retailed in, the
city at $2.25 a bushel.
wahpeton-Love for his school
prompted F.. o. Crather, head of the
peton Science school. to decline q. SIM
liar position offered by the city board
of education of Duluth, MINI.
Ray-The first blizzard and the first
cold wave of the new year struck Ray
the early part of the week. 1t was
some cold. .@"
Bottineau-H. H. Lampman. old
and founder of the Lakota Observer
and the Neche Chronotype, who for
the past eight years has. resided in
Oregon. is the new editor and man.
ager of the Bottineau Courant. Mr..
Lampman's first entry into newspaper
business in the state was at Lakota
in 1888.
Devils Lake-It does not seem pos
sible, but there are men ow enough
received a letter from his son Ray the
other day. Ray is a member of Com
pany I. and while %that organization
was at Camp Mills. Mr.. Visner fixed
UP a box of eatables and clothing
which they sent by express. \ When
the package reached Ray, it had been
opened. and all the good home, made
eats had been taken out. The cloth
ing was left in the package. The mar
who would take all the JOY out of life
by stealing the contents Of a soldiers
1 packages from home. deserves thu
punishment he will get If he yer get:
caught at it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Two, Freight Trains
Come Together AT Ray

Ray. N. D.. Jan. 1.-Two freight
trains bumped together two and a
half miles east Of Ray Monday morn
ing. The first westbound train deves'
oped a hot box and while the crew
were trying to relieve the situation
a second train came along and struck
the rear of the first. Several cars
were derailed and one engine wa:
ditched. Two car of coal, some
bailed hay and one caboose were de.
stroyed by fire.
1t took a wrecking rew from early
forenoon to clear the track Of wreck.
age so traffic could be resumed. No
8 went through Ray at about II
o'clock Tuesday and the sidings here
were occupied by a number Of delayed
trains.
Ray had no mail for two days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Asks Separation On.
Account OF Wife's
Cruelty To Child

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. liz. G.
Thompson, a resident of Fargo. is
asking for q divorce In the Cass coun-
~; district court on charges. of cruelr-
y. of his wife to his four-yesr-0lds1f Rsos1,
on-spring OF a former m~arrlage.I.
Thompson alleges that his wife
nearly caused the death of the boy by
filling the child's mouth with red pep
per and in various other ways has ILL
treated him.
Mrs. Thompson denies tho charge.
but admits that she roped the child
to q bed or chair at times as q mild
form of punishment for him and that
this was done with the knowledge and
the approval OF her husband.
Judge A. T. Cole stated that fur
Ither testimony will be taken before
he enters judgment and that this ties.
itimony will probably come in at the
end of the present term OF court
which oened Tuesday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
-Amidon Woman Farmer
Puts Country Before
That OF Happiness

Amidon, N. d., Jan. 11.-Mrs. Iva
Harding, who lives on a farm several
miles east of here. has placed love OF
country before that Of happiness OF
her home. BIZ 4.
Mrs Harding is a widow, the
mother OF. three sons in the service Of
Uncle Sam. Next season she will
farm 225 acres Of land with the help
of q son who remains with her. When
the land she farms fails to make a
living for her she makes her living
by pursing the sick. and puts in all
her spare time knitting for the
soldiers. :
IT do not coax the boys to stay
with me- she said. 'If l. were a
young man ! could not stay at home,
and I Just won't ask them to stay.
It seems a little hard to have all the
boys away from home. About the
hardest thing is waiting for the mail
to bring letters from them. The
service is SO irregular in the winter
time. but I must get my mail every
day, no matter what the weather be-
Several weeks before Christmas
Mrs. Harding was able to send a COM
plete outfit Of sweaters, wristlets and
socks to her own soldier boys. She
is still knitting for the American Red
I'VE will put in every acreNthat we
are. able to next spring." said Mrs
fHarding recently. I'VE farmers gen.
orally find some way to harvest a CROP
If we can raise it." '