davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
SUFFRAGISTS' DRIVE BEATEN.
Attempt to Picket Capital at Washington
Failed

Washington, Oct 22-Picketing by
militant suffragists at the capitol de-
generated into farce yesterday The
proceedings were mild and no blood was
shed ON either side.
Elaborate preparations had been
made by the police to handle the situa-
ton. These were not required except
on one occasion, when the women at
tempted to carry banner dcnouncing
Senator Shields TO the east front cf
the Senate wing The banners were
seized almost before the bearers entered
the Senate grounds Faint resistance was
made by the women, who were taken L,
the guardroom. The senate adjourned
ia few minutes and their period Of
detention was brief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go After il With Sloan's Lini-
nent Before IL Gets
Dangerous

Apply a little, don't rub, let It pone-
trate, and good-by twingci Same for
external aches, pn5na, strains, stiffness ~
POINTS or muscles, larnencss bruises
Instant relief without mussinets n
soiled clothing Reliable the biggest
selling linnncnt year after year EconDmi.
cal by reason % enormous sAles Keep
hig bottle ready At All tifnes Ask y1uI
druggist for Sloans Linment 3On G0c
81 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Flu Releases Secretary Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct - Franklin ID
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of tbs
Navy, returned to his desk w rday the
first time since his recent visit to France
He was stricken aboard ship with in.
fluenza, which developed into pneumonia
and was seriously i'll at his home in New
Work for some tlrnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Shoe Machine Go. Wins Again.

tions for a rehearing Of the dissolution
suit against the United Shoe Machinery
ornpany, the so-called shoe machinery
trust, which was decided in favor Of the
company, were denied yesterday hv the
Supreme Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Sz3:YS5lE
sI2o.Ooo,O 900 More for New ships.

tTLWfVWVtVWW lFIUTF tut NV oHFp1t
Washington. Oct - An additional
$40 ,O0O, ,0OOf for ship construction, making
a total for that purpose of 80 ,O0f, 100 C,0f
was asked of Congress yngtTdayby se
Shipping Roard 'ihn ~onate appr4.
prlatlous committee Has asked ~ include
the increase in the military dcfcorc,
DlI noM uudnr r0nslderatIon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

Although not NJ war with Bulgaria or
Turkey, We are not paradlnR our neutral
ity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved 10 the satis.
faction Of many and viii 10 YOU. Adv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
ynldngt. a~taattauirtninntn,

Der @eneralar5t Der @rrlee Der
Ser. StaateM 81, g. @orgas. for
bert uns al1t einen Mufruf on iufee
Mdoben 5li erlaiien, Die fi1 in oen
Militdr= iInb Marine SospitdIern
Der Qranfenpflege at tpibnlen MIN
iden, iid pom 80. SpIi an in ser
nddifen, pom Srauen-aomite oeS
Council Of NntionaI Defenie" etdb-
lierten Hefrutierungs-S Citation 81,
meloen. Der &rieg erbeiidt cine ME
geabnte 4n5abf gepriifter 8drterin-
men; bod fonner MIR Dieienigen Die
einen pollen Riirius burbgemaft
babefr, gum iiberieeifhen 9ienit ber-.
ange5ogen per6en. gs fperoen 25.-
600 iunge 5ranen inn GIter bon 10
bis 35 Sabren perIangt; tic miiiicn
intelligent, perantmortlid, BON better
8eiunbbeit iein uno cine quite SduI-
biIbitns genoffen baben - nod Def.
fer lit cine goaege-MusbiIoung. Die
Stuoentin erbdlt Soft, 2ogis uuo
llnterridt frei, in manhen 66Ilen
atd cine gntidaoigrng fir 8iider
nno Uniform. Rahoem lie lire
Briifung beitanoen rangiert oas @e-
bolt bon 500 Biz $500 per Monat.
Der @eneralorat Or. 6. @orgas,
@afbington, 8. g., erteiIt auf SIN.
froae n1here M~usfuuff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
GIeit Rre1t tit seras: GGleitae ben %. Angut 1918.

BenA'I bat sar nidts su faaenl4
lahte Neumann.
rWos, id9" 5riBens belle 5timms
tDnt ben Der J~rlrthiir Der rptel
bah i'd 5n faeen, Batter y Qenden
uno ih bd6en lns fehr lieb d9,
stben Sic nns ibren sessn!~
.e}unse, Sunss!" farie Der Batter
has 1T ia bon urrp mir babsa
uns chen auh perlpbt = 70 me fpr1e
pliairk @trfpanbfdoft! = Batter uni
5htpiestrDoter, in elmer perfon, nee,
nee, Rinber"
limb ct untarmt. uno fiibte feline
grant unb 2tn9en unb Gris unb
tdlieblid sinsen lie in ben Gdal, no
bic Ireunbe norteten unb linen ents
s~egeriubelten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G. N. Depot

Nntllltf-
SO; soa-gon ebriitiue. .nadm. 4:45
Hbfohrt-
go. 2ot-Mah ghritine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
S. A. Z A. P.

antu1ft-
go. 12-Gon aiiitenDrten nadlm. 2:05
gfo. 14-8on 9ouiton uno ais
itenorten 1890. morgens 5:55
Ao. 16-8on 4pulton Ii. Raco abs. 7:O5
$50. 41-8on &errniue. MIR an
S%orntaaen ...... nbenbs $40
SO 43-@on %errpiIe tdgI. abs. 9:l5
$40. 155-8on 8errpile unb Camp
Stntleb, tdel. nnsaenommen
Counting, gemiidt. ..abenbs $50
Nbfnbrt-
Ro. 11-And Corpus gbriiti,
3ouiton nnb 8aco PORN. 9:25
go.13-Na6 Soulton u. &iifte abs. 1890
Ap. 15-Na6 4enebb ..na6m. 1:25
Nc. 42-Nab &errbiIe, MIR an
an 9onntagen ..... .mras. 7:45
90. 44-Nah @errbiIfe. tdgl. n1m. 1850
$40. 156-Nn6 aerrbiue uno Camp
STANLEY, gemiidter 3ug, tag
Iih. mtsaen. Sonntag mrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

Die 9iebe. bic Den erffen Sch.
Ter iiebt, Hegt in ben Iesten 9iisen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
M. X. & T.
(Ne. 6. & s. Babntufl

NnflnftE
!. SEQ. 25-gon Norb Eeras mres. 7:2o
2. SEQ. 25-n8atp Slper" mprgens 1870
yio. 8-8on 8nco unb Nmitin
.......... nadmittags 4.45
glo. 29-p&nbt 2imiteo~ aben6s 1855
No. 1-vSeras Special abenos Csc.
4bfahrt-
go. 4-Nah 9nitin nno Maco
80. ........ :. naGm. 1925
@o. 30-.aatp 2imiteb" .porm. 1000
NO. 2-nSegas Special" BORN. 500
/. SEQ. 26-u&atb Slner nah DaIlas
nno Sort @ortb.. .atenbs 900
2. go. 26-Nab ct. 2ouis nuo
&anfas gifp ..... .abenbg 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
X & LOUISIANA.
oerfnden in ieoer @eiie Der 8eeieruns
bebTlflid an iein,
Den asies 81 s%eipinnem.

Die @errpnItung piinibt ben 0icnn
ben anforoernngen Des Hublifu1us ge>
mob su eeltalten.
gu oieiem 3pede offeriert ii1 Die
0fitbilfe nIler ibrer 9epartements. Sic
aeuen Haten - Sradt nie Rafaee =
meroeu ben 8enn1ten beg @erfebrs ; Des
partements bie5 Belegenbeit bieten nno
tie tper0en ibelnu germ bebiilfli9 iein.
bic Anfuenbun9 ober MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier 8aten 81 erfIdren. 10 baB Die Bas
trune ben geri1giien Grab bon 8er5Dges
rHIlg ODER unbealemIi1teit inbe3lg alf
ben 8erinnbt ober Die 2eitung ibres Gee
ihdfts iiber biefe 2inien ober Nebenl;s
nien bnben.
Die germaltnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot

N1ttltflft"
SEQ. 7-gom 3oroen pprm. 1925
$40: 1Igom 3orben -. abenos Gas
Mbfabrt-
$50. 2-giab benz Noroen BORN. 500
No. 6-Wa6 Dem ytorben ahs. S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

Siiftiueb. Serr Safob Is. guid
BON 2ibermore Ya., idreibt: ~5or-
mis- alenfrallter lit fi6erlib ein
groBartiges MitteI fir Siiftweb
(Sciatica). 3pei Wonate lang lag
i6 nit biefer &raufbeit oanieoer, be-
Dor id Sorni's aIpenfrdiiter se-
brauhte. SD bin iest eeiuno." Dies
5eiterprobte 3rdutermittel mirft a,if
Die 2ebensorgane uno reinigt oas
8lut. Gs miro nidt ourd @potbefer
perfauft. @egen naberer Ii,sflinft
menoe man iih ON Or. Setter Sabr.
lieD & Cons 60, 250t @oibington
8lp6, Chicago, Sn. Gns.J
$50 EAF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
PACIFIC LINES
Rirfnrfn HSSnifs mn

Nnfunft-
go. 301-Sdali6 bon 3ouiton.
Bort 2abaca. Bictorin maD
euerD .......... aben0s 1905
4bfabrtH
Np. 302-Sdgli1 mad guero, Bic.
toria. Sort 2nnaca nnD
0pulton 1889. a6enos 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
A., Y. & G. q. & G. N. Depot)

Gnfumft-
No. 2|8on Corpus gbriiti unb
8rotunspiIer 8egeno abs $50
No. 4-gon Corpus ghriiti urto
Brownsville @eaenb BORN. 6.45
Ho. 6-8on garriso Springs II.
@rhIfaI gitb.. .abenbs $50
Mbfahrt-
SIC. 1-Nnb Corpus gbriiti unD
Brownsville @egenb Dorm. f0:45
SO. 3-Nah Corpus gbrilti urS
BruipnsbiIez @egen6 ob'bs f0:45
4fShlnftpagen.)
SO. 5--gn6 grbital 9th uno
@arriao Springs. BORN. 10 As
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

Did, trifft Der Sdlael itobnte
Die Ynufe.
Ber iiber Die 5ebIer Der auoe.
rem idlipeat, Der fenHt ii& ielbIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23

Ber iiber feline Ilmsebune BIN
auswadit ftoBt iih meiitens Sen
Sopf Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-23
SAN ANTONIO UTOPARTScO.
G13-615 Ga6. AIamo etrafe.

Gio-bI0 SnbEAta11lo SfrnEe.
SeleSbpn grpfett 307.
@roBes Mffortiment bon aIIerbnno &C.
lrieben. rBearinas1 Sebern. MGbern,
ahfen. 5ouiings u10 aloern SeNen fir
automobile Observation-Disclosures aonffrrt<
zion. gbenin Noanetos, Coils, garbnreS
tors. GaIings unD aIe nnoern 8eoorfg.
artifeI. 8ir mGgen eerabe bas haber.
mas Sic gebrnuhen ,nnb t0nnen Sbness
Glib eriparen.
@ir faufem ate Gars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
WILSON REFUSES
TOHEAR WOOD ON
ARMY SITUATION
Army Commander Not Able
to Tell President Condi-
tionS in France

Washington, March 29.-President
Wilson has thus far declined to see
General Leonard Wood and to hear
what he has to say respecting the
immediate necessity of Increasing
the nations war program.
General Wood Is the senior gen.
eral of the United States Army. BY
all European authorities he is re-
garded as the ablest soldier in the
United States. The army itself holds
him in no less esteem. He has just
returned from France.
General Wood testified in a secret
session of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee. What he told the mem
bers of the committee was consid-
cred of such tremendous Importance
that they concluded imm ediately
that the President should hear the
generals statements and ascertain
the generals views.
Accordingly, Senator Thomas, a
Democrat, and most loyal sup
porter of the President, suggested to
the President that he send for Cen
eral Wood. 1t is so nearly impos-
sible for even n Senator to see the
President that Senator Thomas was
compelled to present his suggestion
through Joseph p. Tumulty, the
PRESIDENTS secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Railroads Report Loss
in January Operations

Washington, March 29.-For the
first time in many days railroads
operated at a loss in January, the
first month of government control.
The situation is attributed by rail-
road men almost entirely to the un-
precedented bad weather and freight
embargoes.
The deficit was suffered only by
eastern lines, while western and
southern roads made small profits
For February the record was much
better, though exact figures are not
available.
Preliminary reports from 172 of
the 1876 large roads compiled by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
shows a January deficit in railway
operating income of S2,227,000, as
compared with positive earnings of
100000 in January last year and
about S57,0O0,0O0 in December, a
low record for that month.
Operating revenues We're $780,
$4,000 and operating expenses
S257, 7,S6S,000. The $12,363,O00 diff
ference between these items, or the
net revenue, was more than swal-
lowed up by ordinary taxes of $14,-
551, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Japan to Give u. S.
Twelve Modern Ships

Washington, March 29-The War
Trade Board yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
arrangements have now been
made, as n result of the negotiations
Let~een the United States and Jap
anese shipbuilders. for the purchase
OF twelve Japanese ships of approx
imately 100000 tons deadweight ca
racity, which will be added to the
fleet of the United States Shipping
Board within the next few months
All OF the vessels are large modern
steamships of 5000 tons or more
with one exception and none more
Than two years old. Some, indeed,
are still awaiting completion. De-
hVeries of the ships at American
ports are to begin not later than
May and to be finished in September,
a progressively higher price per ton
to be paid according to the month
of delivery as a premium on early
deliveries.
I'm return for the sale of the ships
the War Trade Board has agreed to
deliver to the Japanese shipbuilders
q corresponding amount of steel for
shipbuilding, ton for ton, against de-
livery of the ships.
Further negotiations are in prog
ress to secure from Japanese ship
builders 100000 additional tons of
new construction, the ships to be
built in return for new steel placed
at the disposal of the builders by
the War Trade Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

ceptible to public health control
and that the climatic conditions dur
ing the witter of 1916 and 1917 was
largely responsible for the increased
number of deaths.
BrOkeN Quhrantine.-Miss Nora
Foster, who resides hear Newton
Hamilton, Mifflin county, broke
quarantine for measles on Sunday,
March II, by going from her home
to Altoona, Blair county, by train
She returned to her home the same
day. Information was made against
her at the termination of the quar-
antine period and she was tried be-
fore magistrate in Kistler, Wayne
township, Miffiin county, where she
plead guilty and was fined five
dollars and costs.
Butler Gets Leave.-The State
Commission of Fisheries has grant
ed leave of absence to c, Ross
Butler, Superintendent of the State
Hatchery at Union City, to enter the
United States Army. Mr.. Butler is
a son of the State Commissioner of
Fisheries and comes of a family
identified for couple of generations
with fish culture. When he enters
the service four attaches of the de-
partment will be under arms in
addition to several of the wardens.
New Account Datc.-The Public
Service Commission has fixed jan
uary 1, 1918, as the effective date
of the property accounts under the
uniform classification of accounts
for water companies which was re-
Gently adopted. The water COM
panies arc permitted to postpone the
installation OF the balance sheet,
income and surplus accounts until
January /, 1919. Printed copies Of
this classification will b mailed to
the water companies OF the state
shortly after the middle of April.
Capitol HoIiday.-The State Capitol
took a holiday to-day and most of
the departments will not reopen be-
fore Monday afternoon. The Gov
ernor and most of the state officials
are in Philadelphia.
Big Interest Shown. - Sportsmen
throughout the state are showing a
big interest in the plans of the State
Game Commission for propagation
this year. In many parts of the state
there are local movements under way
to help.
Mosquito COnference-DP i. +.
Roger. Acting Health Commissioner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Z. and 16. for all complete statistic-
al years.
The case rate fatality from scarlet
fever as shown in large groups
would indicate that n decrease in
virulence had been somewhat re-
sponsible for the reduction in
death rates in recent years, while
similar contrast studies in measles
and whooping cough has not indi-
Gated any particular change in viru-
lence.
The death rate from diphtheria,
23.2 per hundred thousand of popu-
lation, is somewhat higher than
for 1915 and 1916, the rates for those
years being lower than for all pre-
vious statistical years. the relative
proportion of cases to deaths re-
naming about the same.
The most gratifying death rate is
shown in typhoid fever, 1913 per
hundred thousand of population,
and this death rate is a fair index
of sanitary effort. Contrasting the
typhoid fever death rate of 1917
with the rate of 1906, the first sta
tistical year of the department, 54.S
Per hundred thousand, the reduc-
tion stands out in a very striking
way. With the 1906 rate obtaining
400 deaths would have occurred
from typhoid fever, whereas but
S92 cases occurred-and at the
same time the reported cases check
cd against deaths would indicate
that the disease was more virulent
than for some years past.
The general death rate for the
Commonwealth has shown a pro-
gressive downward tendency since
1906 when it stood at 16. per thou
sand population, reaching the re-
markably low record of 1873 for the
year 1915. During the latter part
of 1915 n widespread prevalence of
respiratory diseases. pneumonia, in
fiuenZa, etc, was noted throughout
the state-the unusual prevalence
extending into the earlier months Of
1917. The total number of deaths
from these diseases of the respira-
tory tract, especially among persons
advanced in age, are largely re-
sponsible for the slight increase in
the general death rate for the years
1916 and 1917, the death rate for
1916 being 14.6 and for 1917. 14.S.
The figures now available would
seem to indicate gratifying results
in handling diseases at present sus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
.Paxtang Park Will Be
Opened Decoration Day

Paxtang Park, according to pres
ent plans, will be opened Decoration
Day, May 80, and in the meanwhile
many improvements will be made
about the grounds. In addition to
the amusements already there a
$4,000 whip and submarine swings
are to be installed. The latter is
said to give many of the thrills of
the real submarine except that one
floats about in the air instead of the
water
The theater and other buildings
and amusement houses in the park
are to be repainted and overhauled
generally and given a new touch for
the opening. Arrangements are now
being made with musical comedy
company for months stay at the
park theater. Under the plan a new
musical comedy will be produced
every three days.
Visitors to the park this year will
miss the five swans which a year
ago made the boat lake their home.
Late last fall two of the swans died
and during the winter dogs which
got into the park and escaped the
guards killed the other three.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

says that tho showing made last
year was very gratifying in many
lines, notable such diseases as scar
let fever. whooping cough and
measles and on typhoid fever the
best since the late DR.. Samuel c.
Dixon organized the department S
statistical service.
"A summary issued is as follows:
The death rate for measles for
the year was SO per hundred thou
sand of population, while the best
previous death rate from this dis
ease was GA in 1916, 81 in 1914.
and for all previous years where
statistics for the state pre COM
plete from 9.S to rates between 10.
and 20. per hundred thousand.
The death rate from scarlet fever
is an entirely new low record. "a
per hundred thousand, the best pre-
vious years being 20 in 1916 S.5 in
1915, with rates running between
7. and 16. for all complete statisti-
cal years.
The death rate for whooping
cough, 1O.S per hundred thousand,
was lower but once since the depart
mept was created, that for the year
1915. In all previous statistical
years the rates range from 10. to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

lated legally by the new time. This
will prevent hotelkeeper from
keeping open an hour later on SUN
day morning under the plea that he
is not saving daylight. Business
may not be transacted at that time
that is ordinarily prohibited on Sum
day.
Mayor Keister to-day issued a
PROCLAMATION at the instance of a
churchmen's committee calling on
factories and plants to blow their
whistles at 10 o'clock Saturday even
ing to remind owners of clocks and
watches to set them ahead. This
plan was urged upon the Mayor by
the Ministerial Association as being
the safest, as most people will be in
bed at a. M, when the change is to
be made officially. 1t will also in
sure forgetful ones of being up in
time Easter morning to attend Eas-
ter services in the churches.
The Mayors proclamation follows:
whereas, The new daylight saw
ing plan may cause some confusion
on the part of the public unless all
cooperate to make the new system
of time a success, 1 call upon all
owners of Industrial plants in the
city to sound the whistles of their
plants at 10 o'clock Saturday night
after a conference with repre-
sentatives of the Ministerial Asso-
citation and other of the city's BUSH
nessmen, 1 believe this is the best
way in which the public can be re-
minded to turn their clocks and
watches to IL o'clock.
"This plan will, 1 believe. remind
the people of the city that on the
next morning. which is Easter morn
ing. they will arise under a new sys-
tenn of time. 1, therefore, as Mayor
of the city of Harrisburg, ASK this
cooperation OF the executives of
the citys industries.
(Signed) ID. L. KEIST'ER,
"Mayor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Is in Philadelphia for a conference on
mosquito determination.
Must Save Food.-Sta4e Board of
Public Charities officers have COM
pleted a tour of the institutions in
the Philadelphia district to enforce
food saving. 1t is charged that there
has been much waste in some places
and it will be corrected.
FOust I'm CharEe.-Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust left to day
for Philadelphia to take charge of
the situation which has developed as
the result of discovery of alleged at
tempts to sell eggs stored beyond the
legal limit. Mr.. Foust says that the
eggs can not be sold to almshouses.
prisons or any other place and that
there will be no letting down of the
bars on storage of foods.
Compensation Rulings.--The State
Compensation Board to-day handed
down decision dismissing an appeal
in the case of Calhoun VS.. Central
Pennsylvania Lumber Co.. in which it
declines to hold that the claimant is
malingerer. adding, But with neu-
'ritis. dependency and lack of con-
fidence. as the direct result of the
original injury Ca beam falling on his
head) the ailments are real, not
imaginary, and entitle him to COM
pensation until they yield to medi-
cation" In the case of Nelms VS..
Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
Iottstown, it is held that a ship
ment from New Jersey is interstate
until delivery is completed and that
the fact that car stayed thirteen
days on tracks at Pottstown and was
then moved to steel works does not
break the shipment. The Board has
ordered new hearings in Martin VS..
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and o. Il,
Wood VS.. Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
New Cumberland Man
Killed in Mill at Buffalo

New Cumberland. Pa, March 20. -
Word was received here this morn
ing that Albert Miller. former resi-
dent of New Cumberland, had been
at Buffalo. n. Y. where he had been
employed for several years. He was
about 3S years old. and is survived by
his wife and five children. His
mother. the widow of Warren Miller,
lives at New Market. His father died
about a year ago. Several brothers
and sisters also survive, as follows:
Mrs. Charles Nonemakeh, NeY Cum
berland; Mrs. Jacob Schenk, New
Market; Delbert Miller New Cumber-
land; Mrs. Hugh Boyd. Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Martin Crull, Middletown. It
Is not known whether the body will
be brought here for burial or not.
About two years ago a brother,
Lloyd Miller, was killed by a train
on the railroad between New Cumber-
land and New Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
HAD that
TIRED FEELING.
Simply Had
No Ambition

Says 'Mr. e. Howard, 1929 Monroe
ST., Harrisburg. "I have been suffer-
ing for years with a bad stomach,
always bloat and belched up gas,
had burning in stomach, was nerv-
Gus and irritable, would get dizzy.
had that tired feeling and no ambi-
ton, would be up for several hours
before l really felt awake. l took
lot of medicine but got no help until
took Sanpan and now my stomach
is right, my nerves are quiet, l feel
full of imbition."
Sanpan is being introduced al
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market ST
Harrisburg y