davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
BEES ATTACK HORSE AND
ULTIMATELY CAUSE DEATH

A horse belonging to Mason Brown
was attacked by a number OF unfriend.
ly bees on Thursday afternoon and 80
badly stung that he died the next
morning. despite efforts to save him.
He was strange animal and the bees
attacked before he had been in the
corral ten minutes.
Following the attack the horse be-
came stubborn as horses do in time OF
a fire. and II was several hours before
he could be moved. This liz the third
horse TO be lost by Mr.. and Mrs Brown
within the last six weeks having lost
young colt and an old driving horse
before.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
E
Clearance of Suits

A final and absolute Clearance of Suits. Values
Most Unusual.
If accustomed to emphatic statements,
we would the bold prediction that suit in
the house will find a owner within the next
two or three days Here are the prices to force
quick and immediate clearance
The Famous Palmer Tailored Suits that were
s25 to s35. July Clearance Price $1s75.
good range of Silks Serges Gaberdipes and
Mixture Suits that are wonderful values when the
present price of wool goods is considered.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19

getting along very encouragingly.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner OF Paonia occu-
pied the Methodist pulpit at Crawford
Sunday. while Rev. Munger preached
at Paonia.
Sanford Collins OF Crawford and
Miss Della Davis OF Bell Mesa. near
Hotchkiss were married July Bird and
will make their home at the Martin
Collins ranch.
a telegram has just ben received
announcing the death OF Geo. Blake
In Denver Monday. He was very well
known throughout the county. hav.
Ing been engaged in the newspaper
business for a number OF years.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
'oHN OuER, DELTA FARMER
LEAVES WORK TO r,our

.. 80 young man who prefers
70 nsnt Tor his country rather than
pr'uuce' John Duer. n thrifty ranch.
ur VINO has fine crop growing nj
."snr springs. Mo-. has heard the call
:" "rms until he feels that he cannot
wnit until after the harvest TO answer
ne came home the first of the week
anu WIN lenve next Tuesday for Camp
travis Tex What a magnificent ex.
ample OF manhood is this. Womb thu,
we had more OF this same ma,erI.,
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Clearance of Waists

This is the important of our Clearances.
Think OF purchasing several pretty Summer
Waists clearance prices! No argument needed
except these reductions:
Sheer vof Lace Trimmed Waists. regular $500
values. Choice $1.39
Sheer organdie and Vol Waists. Regular Si.oo
and 81 % values. Choice S9c.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Clearance of Skirts

We could readily sell every Skirt in the lot at
Regular Price-onIy this is our Clearance period.
In view of the popularity OF separate skirts and
waists and the unusually splendid styles that have
been obtainable here all season. selling will be un-
usually brisk Prepare to come early.
White Pique Linene and Gaberdine Wash
skirts that we're 81 As and s195. July Clearance CSC
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
THE THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAYS
DURING JULY AND AUGUST

Mathers' Store cooperating with
practically all the other stores and
the banks of our city have arranged
Thursday half holidays for our en-
ployees, during July and August.
We ask your help in making these
half-holidays possible by arranging
your Thursday shopping trips during
the morning. Store open promptly at
s O'Clock, with plenty of help. So
please shop early Thursdays.
It's cooler anyway
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
|CI EAR ANGI5 OF
Clearance of Coats

Prices cost, than
mt every single lot has been admired and
In view Of the
ceponally price alterations will be made at
High Tailored Summer Coats that
$3.50 o $500, Clearance Price, $21s5.
Misses Fine Tailored Coats that $1s 75
Clearance Price s1495
women's, Misses Girls Velour
Coats that 10 to $3.50 July Clearance Price sos5
Girls and Misses Summer that
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Clearance of Dresses

Drastic Reductions on New Desirable Summer
Dresses.
The range of styles is exceptionally broad and
you make selection almost readily as earlier
10 the Reductions range from 25 to so per
cent. An example OF the values:
charming showing Of SILK Dresses in shepherd
Check Taffeta- Crepes and Fancy Silks that were
$50 to s25. July Clearance price S1475.
TUB oREssEs-Dainty Plaid Sheer Ginghams
Linens and Flaxons Regular values 1886 to 5000
July Clearance Price 1886.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
Clearance of Shoes

We doubt II these good shoes could be produced
for 25 per than our sale prices Both
high shoes and slippers included in patents and
kids Buying these shoes is a sure road to economy
At s2e5-Womens Patent Lace. Kid Last and
Patent and Kid Pumps and Strap Slippers that we're
$3.50. $500 and $3.50. Choice s2s5
AT sIs6-womens and Misses. orfords
Pumps and Slippers in patent and kid. AT about rs
so per less today's prices Choice 81 s5
The Delta independent., 1918-07-19
for VACATION T

PRICED THE SAME AS
whe
to
with
that really good at owp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Private William J. Taylor
Dies Of Pneumonia After
Being Twice Wounded

Official word of the death of Pri-
vate William J. Taylor from pneu-
monia at n base hospital in France
has been received by his wife, Mrs
Laura S Taylor. 1223h Bailey street
Private Taylor, who was attached
to Headquarters of the 112th Infantry
was wounded twice, and gassed once
since he went overseas in May. lie
had recovered from his wounds now
ever, and had returned to the
trenches. Later Mrs. Taylor received
a letter Gated October 3, in whlcr
her husband said that he was In q
base hospital, was able to sit up "
bed and expected to be out soon lie
did not at this time state what was
the matter, and several days ago tht
message came that he had died Oc-
tober 13. -.
Private Taylor had enlisted alto
gether three times as a MEMBER OF
the old Eighth Regiment, 1907, iglO'
and lastly in 1917. His last enlist :
ment was with Company Z, with
which he was stationed in Cham- CanE
bersburg until September 10, 1911
when he went to Camp Hancock, Ca
before sailing in May.
Private Taylor was a member OF
the United Brethren Church. Pen
brook, of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, and of the Harris-
burg Lodge of Loyal Moose. Be
sides his wife, he is survived oy
three brothers, Leroy ana AVN OF
Coatesvilie. At the time of his en-
listment Private Taylor was an EN-,
ploye of the Central Iron and Steel
Company of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
AMERICAN
women Lead
THE WORLD
They Have Beauty, Health
and Brains

"a really beautiful woman Is ni>
ways a healthy woman, remarked
one of our. noted beauty specialists,
"for true beauty comes from the
blood and strong. steady nerves.
Rich. red blood. the fountain of
life and youth. shows itself in a clear
rosy skin, solid flesh, fine form and
a keen bright mind. Red blooded
women, with strong nervous vitality.
the hope and leaders of the world.
American women lead the world
in health, beauty and intelligence,
and their number is increasing. They
have learned the value of Iron and
Phosphates in keeping them in per-
feet condition.
THE number OF weak. pale, tagged
out, run down and nervous women is
bound to decrease rapidly, once the
power OF Phosphated Iron becomes
more generally known, said q Lead
ing doctor; There Is not a reason
Seon Se TtrSTe %pen hfppy Se yedv Td joy to o
"Phosphated Iron has accomplish ed
wonders with my patients. IT has
restored health. vitalitr. strong
nerves and happiness tn whole fami-
lies. It's the healthv. red, iron
FLOODED. strong. phosDhate-fed nerved
men and women that enjov life and
lead In every work.. Think 1t overt
To insure doctors and their pa tiont Is
we have put In cansuies onIv. SO 40
not allow dealers to substitute pi.. i
or tablets Insist on capsules.
g. A. Gorgas and leading druggists
everywhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS IS
EXPECTED NOW
Officials Believe 1t Will Con,
vene Soon After the
Fourth of March

Washington, d. c., Nov. 12.-An
extra session of Congress after
March 4, when the Republicans come
into power, is regarded as inevitable.
BY that time there will be such an
accumulation of reconstructive leg
islation demanding prompt attention
that it doubtless will be necessary to
convene the SiXty-siXth Congress at
once.
This was the general opinion at
the Capitol after leaders of both
parties had given careful considera-
ton to the suggestion that an extra
session might be avoided and that
the President would not deem it nee
essary to issue a special call for a
sitting of Congress before Decem ber,
1919.
Further assurances were received
by Republican leaders to-day that
harmony will prevail among the Re-
publican members of both houses.
Both the "Old Guard" and the pro
gressives" have buried the hatchet,
II was declared, and there was moth
ing in sight to indicate that it might
be dug up again soon. There are
differences within the party over
public ownership of public utilities,
particularly the railroads, but most
of the laws dealing with this subject
do not expire until long after the
formal proclamation of peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Boy Scouts Perform Hard
Task in Helping Police
Direct "Peace" Traffic

With the assistance of Boys Scouts
and soldiers who volunteered to as
sist the city police serious traffic con-
gestion in the downtown district was
averted during the peace celebration
yesterday. The officers stationed at
their usual posts at the intersections
found it an impossibility to keep the
crowds out of the way of the scores
of automobiles, street cars and other
vehicles, and the Boy Scouts and SOL
diers Immediately came to their aid,
keeping narrow openings in the
crowds Dozens of the boys were in
service during the day at Market
Square, Third and Fourth and Mar
ket streets Even with their help the
tie-ups lasted for many minutes at
times, and during the afternoon the
Harrisburg Railways Company could
not send any cars to Market Square.
Cars for Allison Hill. Hummelstown,
Middletown. Steelton and Oberlin
came to the Market Street subway
and left again from that place as
terminal point Uptown cars usually
coming to the square on the north
side, stopped at Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Wilson Declares Victorious
Nations Will Set Up a Just
Peace Throughout World

From President Wilson's address
to Congress:
The war thus comes to an end; for
having accepted these terms of arm
istice, it will be impossible for the
German command to renew it.
The arbitrary power of the mill
tary caste of Germany which once
could secretly and of it's own single
choice disturb the peace of the world
is discredited and destroyed. And
more than that-much more than
that-has been accomplished. The
great nations which associated them
selves to destroy it have now def
initely united in the common pur-
pose to set up such a peace as will
satisfy the longing of the whole
world for disinterested justice, en-
bodied in settlements which are
based upon something much better
and more lasting than the selfish
competitive interests of powerful
states. There is no longer conjecture
as to the objects the victors have in
mind. They have a mind in the mat
ter, not only, but heart also. Their
avowed and concerted purpose is to
satisfy and protect the weak as well
as to accord their just rights to the
strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
W. SeICo@ON

senator Mason's statement IN regard
to Nuxated Iron was shown to several
musicians who were requested 10
give their opinions thereon
Dr Ferdinand King, New York
physician and Medical Author sald:
af heartily indorse Senator Mason's
tatement in regard to NuNated iron.
There can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. Pallor means anemia'
Anemia means iron dehclency. Inc
skin of anemic men and women is
naie. the flesh flabby; the muscles
lack tone; the brain fags, and the
memory fails, and often they become
weak, nervous, despondent and mel
ancholy.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. former.
lv phvsician OF Bellevue Hospital
tOutdoor Dept.) New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital. said,
senator Mason is to be commended
on handing out this statement IT. on on
are thousands of men and women VINO
need a strength and blood builder
but do not know what TO take IN
my own opinion there is nothing bet
ter than organic iron - NuXated Iron
for enriching the blood and helping
to Increase the strength and endur-
ance of men and women who burn up
too rapidly their nervous energy in
business competition of the day.
Former Health Commissioner VIM.
r. Kerr. of the City OF Chicago. says:
II have taken Nuxated Iron myself
and experienced It's health giving and
strength building effect, and in the IN
terest of the public welfare | feel II my
NOTE-Nuxated Iron which was use
ing results. and which is prescribed
is not a secret remedy. but one viii
where. Unlike the older inorganic irt
does not injure the teeth. make them
ufacturers guarantee successful and
purchaser or they will refund your n
Croll Keller, G. A, Gorgas, j. Nelson {
druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Sportsmen Not Taking
Kindly to the Suggestion
That Seasons Be Changed

From all accounts sportsmen of
the state are not taking kindly to
the suggestions that the state game
code be changed to meet the season
and other limits of the United States
seasons. The primary object of the
game code was to get the law on a
stable basis so that 1t would not be
changed every two years and the
disposition is to let the code stand
for test except possibly in regard
to blackbirds and red squirrels. Sem
timent is forming rapidly against
any changes which would move
about the seasons. The blackbird
idea is to make the season start in
August, as it used to number of
years ago. Blackbirds have been
abundant and destructive in some
sections. Hunters complain that the
season now starts at time when
the black coats are on the way south
although this year became of mild
weather they have fingered well in
to November in some favored sec
tions of the state.
a move has been started to re-
move the protection from the RED
squirrel and to put 1t into the class
with the crow and the sparrow, but
this has not been generally support
ed.
The woodcock season on which
there was "a conflict between the
State and Federal authorities and or
which the State Game Commission
stood pat for its season passed with
out trouble. The State Commission
threatened to arrest persons shoot.
ing woodcock before the Pennsyl-
Vania season began notwithstanding
the federal permission. There have
also been clashes over the wild duck
and reed bird seasons and limits, but
nothing has developed. There are
plenty of wild ducks being shot
now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

correspond with the principles the
President always has maintained.
The aim was to a just solution of
all questions In dispute, followed by a
permanent reconciliation of all ma
tions.
Furthermore, the President de-
clared he did not wish to make war
on the German people and did not
wish to impede Its peaceful de-
velopment Tho German govern
ment has received tho conditions of
the armistice.
Seeks to Avert Famine
after the blockade those condl-
tions, especially the surrender of
means of transport and the susten-
ance of the troops OF occupation,
would make it impossible to provide
Germany with food and would cause
the starvation of millions of men,
women and children, all the more
as the blockade is to continue.
I'VE had to accept the condi-
tions, but feel it is our duty to draw
the Presidents attention most SOL
emnly and in all earnestness to the
fact that enforcement of the con-
ditions must produce amongst the
German people, feelings contrary to
those upon which alone the recon-
struction of the community of ma
tions can rest, guaranteeing Just
and durable peace.
THE German people therefore, in
this fateful hour address themselves
again to the President with the re-
quest that he use his influence with
the Allied powers in order, to mtti-
gate these fearful conditions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

From the Congressional Direc-
tory published by the United
states Government-"Wm. L.! Ma
son, Senator from Illinois, was
elected To the 5Oth Congress. in
1887, 10 the 51st Congress in 1891
defeated for the 52ud Congress
lS92-llleCted Senator to the 55th
Congress 1897 to 1903.'
Senator Mason is now Congress-
man from the State of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship
of Pure Food and Drugs legisia-
ton, his fight for the ruraI free
delivery system, and his strong
advocacy of all bills faVoring la
Dor and the rights of the masses
as against trusts and combines
make him a national figure at
Washington and endeared him to
the hearts of the working man
and the great masses of people
throughout the United States. Sem
ator MasoI has the distinction of
being one of the really big men
ment of NuXated Iron must con-
vince any Intelligent thinking
reader that II must be a prepara-
tion of very great merit and one
which the Senator feels is boand
to be of great value to the masses
of people everywhere. otherwise, he
could not afford to lend his name
to II especially after his strong
advocacy of pure food and drugs
legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Hwo 70 Relieve
Stomach Pains
in Two Minutes

Nine times out of ten when your
stomach hurts. when you are doubled
VI, with the pains of dyspepsia and nd
acid which burns and inflames the
delicate stomach lining; and ferment-
ing food which forms gas that dis
tends the stomach just like blowing
up a toy balloon. In cases like this
and most all stomach trouble is
directly or Indirectly due to acid and
lief may be obtained by taking in a
little hot water Immediately after
eating or whenever pain is felt a tea
spoonful of a simple antiacid known
among druggists everywhere as Bi-
ncsin. This simple remedy. which is
also obtainable in the form of a
5-grain Bi-neSlH tablet, may seem old
fashioned, but those who have used it
say that besides being inexpensive. it
beats all the expensive remedies they
have ever tried for quick and positive
relief. Try il and see.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Courthouse Notes

Inspecting Bridgcs-The county
commissioners and other officials
left this morning to inspect bridges
in the upper end of the county.
NJ w. Jacobs, Jr., auditor in the
estate of Sarah L. and Casper S.
Bigler, was confirmed by the court,
no exceptions having been filed.
Ask For 'Dissolution-Offici of
Charles l.. Bailey and ompany, the
firm which for years owned and
operated the Chesapeake nail works
in the southern part of the city,
have petitioned the court for a de-
cree of dissolution. Stockholders
have joined in the petition and in
the statement it is reported that
there are no liabilities. The final
hearing will be held December 8
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Hold Argument Court-Judges
Kunkel and McCarrell to-day heard
cases which had been listed for ar
gument October s, but were con-
tinued at that time because of the
influenza epidemic. A motion for
a new trial for William Evans, COL
ored, convicted of murder in the
| first degree, is listed for argument
and may be heard late to-day should
| Judge Johnson come to the city.
| He presided at the Evans trial.
! Judge Kunkel called the attention of
the district attorney and counsel for
! Harry NJ. Bretz that motions for n
new trial for Bretz. convicted of
embezzlemen thad not been listed
and suggesting that the motions
should be heard as soon as pos
sible while the facts in the trial
were remembered in detail by the
court and the attorneys.
Cases Continued-Cases listed for
trial at the session of common pleas
court next week have been contin-
ued or settled follow: Harry K
Stevens VS.. Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Company, continued
for cause; o. F. Strayer VS.. Lurgan
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
continued, cause; Mary Chard VS.
Raymond Fleischer, continued
causen; David Hoffman VS.. Charles
f. Lebo, settled. Carter Carburetol
Company VS.. Front-Market Motor
Supply Company, continued, con.
sent. Mabel Swimmer VS.. Irwin ant
Sarah Nj. Shatto. settled; Morris
Schondorf VS.. John Y. Boyd estate
j. nj. Walker VS.. Harrisburg Rail.
ways Company. Ida ]. Fackler VS.
John N. Heck, Jr.. all continued fol
9" ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Cessation of hostilities does not
mean closing of Red Cross work.
rooms. A huge task of caring for the
thousands of wounded and refugees
caused by the great war confrontS
the great organization of mercy.
thousands of workers will be needed.
"A telegram from the War Council,
the America Red Cross, received at
iocal headquarters of the organization
TINS morning, lays stress upon this
Iact. After-the-war activities of the
Red Cross are outlined in the i'm
portant statement. The text follows:
The moment is now come to pre-
pare for peace. Actual peace may
come at any hour; it may be deferred
Tor some time. Until peace is really
here, there can be no relaxation in any
Red Cross effort incident to active
hostilities.
But, even with peace. let no one
suppose that the work of the Red
Cross is finished. Millions of Ameri-
can boys are still under arms. Thou
sands of them. are sick or wounded.
owing to the shortage of shipping, 1t
may take year or more to bring our
boys home from France. But, what
ever the time, our protecting arms
must be about them and their fami-
lies over the whole period which must
elapse before the normal life of peace
can be resumed.
Our soldirs and sailors are enlisted
until the Commnnder-in- Chief tells
them there is no more work for them
to do in the war. Let every Red Cross
member and worker show our return
ing soldiers and sailors that to care
for their health, welfare and happi-
ness, we are enlisted with them to the
end.
THE cessation of war will reveal a
picture of misery such as the world
has never seen before, especially in
the many countries which cannot
help themselves. The American peo-
pie will expect the Red Cross to con-
tinue to act as their agent in repair
ing broken spirits and broken bodies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

duty to make known the results of its
use. am well past my Jhreescore
years, and want TO say that believe
my own great physical activity is
larSeiy que to-day to my personal use
or NuXated Iron. From my own ex-
perience with NuXated Iron feel it is
such valuable remedy that it ought
TO be used in every hospital ana pre-
scTibed by every physician in this
while former Health Commission
er Kerr Is not himself a physician.
still his experience in handling pub
liz. health problems must give his
opinion more than ordinary weight.
, DR.. Schuyler g. Jaques, Visiting
surgeon of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
New York City, said: Il have never
before given out any medical informa-
tion or advice for publication, as
ordinarily do not believe in it. But
In the case of Nuxated Iron l feel
mention it, | have taken II myself
and given II TO my patients with most
surprising, results. And those who
wish quickly TO increase their
strength. power and endurance will
find L a most remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy"
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change your food
into living tissue. Without it, no
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You
don't get the strength out of 1t. and
as a consequence you become weak.
pale, and sickly looking just like
plant trying to grow in a soil
deficient in iron. If you are
l by Senator Mason with such surpris-
nd recommended above by physicians
h is we'll known to druggists every
n products II is easily assimilated and
ack nor upset the stomach. The man
entirely satisfactory results to every
oney. 1t is dispensed in this city by
lark. Clark's Medicine Store and other