davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
QUINN. rha, Does No, Afr.e, u,.s

Because OF its tonic and ia1atiys
effect. LAXATIVE BROMO oUI-
NINE (Tablsts) can be taken By
anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing In the head There IL
only one "Hromo Quluine" r. "
GROVES signature on the box. zoe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Easy To Manufacture

"The other ingredients r Of low
cost and can readily be obtained
The process OF manufacture IL en-
eeedingly simple. The tests which
proved conclusively the value OF
liberty fuel'' have been most exact
and rigid. They were conducted NJ
der the supervision Of tho bureau
Of standards hcre
That no leaf was left unturned
10 check It's practical suitability. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach and even Sc
rious spinal disorders are now known to be very
often caused by defective teeth. How are you to
know whether your teeth are really causing your
trouble?
You have only one way of being sure, and that
is TO consult an expert dentist.
What have we TO offer you in the way of dental
service?
HERE 1T IS BRIEFLY:
First-We have one Of the largest and best equip
ped dental offices in the United States. We make
this statement unreServedly and without fear Of
successful contradiction.
We occupy the entire floor on which our offices
are located. When ii comes to equipment, VIZ
have practically everything that modern science has
perfected for the better performance OF painless
dentistry. We have spared no expense in fitting
up our offices. Our only idea has been TO give
the people of Seattle the very best.
Second-Every operator on our staff is a gradu.
ate registered dentist. Every one of them has his
certificate from the State Dental Board hanging
right on the wall in frqot of his dental chair, in
plain sight of all. This proves TO you beyond the
shadow of a doubt that he knows his business,
and knows it thoroughly. 1t shows you that he
spent years of hard study under competent instruc-
tors, and has then passed a thorough and searching
examination before the State Dental Board as to his
knowledge and ability TO practice dentistry and do
it right.
When you see this certificate you may rest as
sured that the holder of it is a man of experience
and that your work will be done the way it ought
TO be done to give you lasting and permanent sat-
~iSfaction.
3%RD-PAINLESS METHODS
Our system of painless dentistry has been
brought to such a point of perfection at this office
that we are now able to guarantee to perform
practically any and all kinds of dental work with
out hurting the patient a bit. This is a matter of
big importance to you, for possibly you are among
the many who have put off having necessary dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance

A wsadesfai fsnseaee fer Especssst
Mothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

types OF gasoline engines. refined to
the limit Of engineering knowledge,
and with no change IN the car
burctcr. II nevertheless develops a
greater thermal efficiency than the
best gasoline"
Mai Zimmerman aaid the y Of
the new fuel would be vitality less
than that OF gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
DIR I. Il. CLARE

Joint pain, inflammation and swelling follow, and this painful disorder is usuall
diaRnosed as "rheumatsm" Various and sundry methods are tried for treating il
nut of course, none car be effecmal till the seat of #toube-he decayed tooth
gotten at AM fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
|Decayed Teeth Will Sap Your
Strength as Sure as Fate!
We tell how and Uhy this is true.

We tell how and uhy this is true.
The question is-are you going to permit this to hap
pen to you?
A decoyed tooth is a most unhealthy thing in itself
just the same as any other part of the anatomy WouId be
Were it in the same condition. Needless to say, it produces
most noxious poisons in the process of decaying. The poi
sons Which are produced by the decaying of the external
portion of the tooth, as a rule, are more apt to be taken d.
rectIy into the stomach when the food comes in contact
with this tooth in the process of mastcation. This alone
tvouLd cause trouble enough to make it UeU North your
uUhiie to haue the tooth fixed. The poison DouId be quite
enough to interfere seriously uUith the digestive apparatus
and your physician WiH tell you that probably no other one
than an impaired digestion.
But the worst part of a decayed tooth is a part to be con-
cealed entirely-in fact, it may not evidence itself in any
way that you can discover at all. Tiny pus sacs very often
gather around the roots of a decaying tooth and this consti.
tutes the most dangerous thing about it in many cases.
These ps sacs distll deadly poisons slowly into the system.
They soon congregate at some weak spot, preferably a
N and swelling follow, and th. painful disorder is usually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Public 10 UeneHt
Arrangements Will be made y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Passing the Buck" on
Shipping to Be Popular
Washington Sport, Soon

Washington. Feb. I'm the next
few weeks there is going to be some
of the liveliest passing the buck"
on the shipping question that Wash
ington ever witnessed. Secretary
Baker has already passed the buck"
to E. N. Hurley, chairman of the
shipping board, when he made his
eXtravagant statements as to possible
troop shipments in 1918 before the
Senate military affairs committee the
other day.
There is absolutely no basis of
fact for these statements, and If
Secretary Baker does not know 1t
he ought to. In the face of the
facts he will probably fall back on
the promises of the shipping board
for new tonnage in 1918 and on the
overestimation of existing tonnage
furnished by the shipping board to
the War Department.
Signs are already in evidence that
the shipping board is preparing to
pass the buck" to labor and the
weather. The weather factor, of
course, is controvertible, but never
theless it is only one of the unknown
factors which have all along been
pointed out to the shipping board as
constituting insecure grounds for it's
extravagant promises to the coun-
try' as to the shipbuilding program
for 1918.
Mr.. Hurley cannot logically take
refuge now behind one of these un-
known factors, or behind transpor-
tation, which is another of them
These troubles were foreseen and
they were inevitable. 1t will be in
teresting to observe what attitude
Mr.. Hurley will take when time de-
velops these conditions beyond
doubt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
CUMBERLANDVALLEY
The Rev. Irwin c. Yeakel,
Carlisle Minister, Dies

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 2.-Following
a protracted illness, the Rev. Irwin
c. Yeakel, pastor of the Biddle
Presbyterian Church, here. died last
evening at o'clock, aged 65 years.
He has been in Carlisle for about
eighteen months, coming here from
West Liberty, West Virginia.
The Rev. Yeakel was educated at
the East Berlin school. at Kutztown
Normal school and at Muhlenberg
College. He served pastorates at
Marysville, York and East Prospect.
For about fifteen years he was en-
gagged in religious and mission work
at Baltimore. occupying the charges
of Hamilton, Akron, Westminster
and Irvington. He was also for a
time at Dorrancetown and went to
West Virginia five years ago, re-
naming there until he was called to
Carlisle to succeed the Rev. G. II.
Bernhard. His wife and five chill
dren survive. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
STEELTON
TO DECIDE ABOUT
NEW PATROLMEN
Number of Additional Men
Will Be Up to Council, in
Session Monday Night

Council in monthly session Mon
day night will decide the number of
patrolmen to be added to the police
force, according to q member of the
police committee to-day. The police
committee met with the burgess
and Police Chief Grove last night to
discuss the matter.
Chairman C. e. Keim said this
trolmen would be brought before
council at the next session. Chair
man Keim said he did not know
how many would be added. He did
not even intimate, but 1t Is believed
that at least two will be placed in
service. Chief Grove in his yearly
report submitted at the January ses-
sion recommended the addition of
three men.
A councilman said to-day that if
council would decide to put the men
on they would not likely be selected
or go on duty for another month.
The number of men he said, would
be decided only to give the finance
committee an idea to estimate the
operating expenses of the police de-
partment in making up the budget.
President 7. ]. Nelly, of council
said this morning that the budget
would not be drawn up at this ses-
sion of council. 1t is being held up he
said pending an adjustment OF the
tax rate. He could not say whether
or not the mill rate would be in
creased. AS far as announced the
schedule for the meeting of council
this month is exceptionally light.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02

Philadelphia Electric Co., rate
schedule. Numerous water COM
plants and the city of Wilkes-B
res complaint against the new
electric rates for that city will be
heard. Two complaints scheduled
are on the commissions own motion.
To Discuss Fairs-Pennsylvan
legislation relative to fairs, whether
fairs should be held in 1918, racing
and exemption of fairs from the war
tax, racing laws, horse breeding and
fairs as Hoovers allies are among
the subjects to be discussed when
the State Association of Fairs holds
it's annual meeting in Philadelphia
next Tuesday. The fairs educational
value and u general discussion OF
the prospects for fairs during the
war and their value in encouraging
farm products are also to be con-
sidered. AS Major w. G. Murdoch,
the president is now serving in the
draft service as executive officer for
this state, Abner S. Deysher, of Read
ing, will preside.
New Member, Governor Brum-
baugh to-day announced the appoint
ment of DR.. ID. p. Hlllegass. Philadel-
phia, as a member of the State Bureau
of Medical Education and Licensure to
succeed the late ID. p MadduX. r. G..
Hawkins was appointed justice of the
peace for Bear Lake.
To Muster disbursements were
made to-day at the Adjutant Generai $
Department for the mastering of six
companies of the new Reserve Militia
into the state service next week. All
of the blanks and other papers re-
quired have been placed in the hands
of the commanders.
To Open BIds.-Commissione of
Fisheries Butler has asked for bids
for construction of the new state fish
hatchery planned for Union City. They
will be opened on February 10.
Seven Enlisted. - Seven men We're
enlisted for the State Police yester-
day There are five vacancies which
will be filled by superintendent Lumb
next week from men on the lists.
town and Spinnertown Turnpike Com
pany has arranged to sell a quarter of
n mile of its road. near Quakertown,
to the state for $4,000.
TO he About Soon. - Charles F..
Fritcher, of the State Department,
who has been housed since early in
December as a result of an accident
when he fell and fractured an already
broken kneecap, hopes to be out in the
near future. His friends greatly re-
gret his injury.
York AImshOuse. - Representatives
of the State Departments of Health
and Labor reported to the York coun-
ty Poor Board that the present aims
house is hardly fit to accommodate
citizens of the county, CHASING it as a
pig sty" and making several recon-
mendations to put the building in
habitable condition, as well as to
eliminate the present fire and health
menace. It was declared that We're
fire to break out on the fourth floor
the inmates could probably not es-
cape. The directors at once named
an architect to prepare plans for re-
modelling the almshouse. The cost, it
is believed, will be great. Recently
the Court rejected the move made by
the directors to erect a new aims
house on a new site, causing. the pro-
ject to be postponed until after the
war. on account of the present high
cost of building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
A SPOONFUL Of
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which,
clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority
IF back hurts or Bladder bothers.
stop all meat for
a while

When YOU wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter 1t from the blood
and they become sort OF paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
them, like you relieve your bowels;
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache. dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when
the weather Is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy.
full of sediment, channels often get
sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in q
glass of water before breakfast fol.
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations t.
clean and stimulate sluggish kiG :
neys, also to neutralize acids in tho
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
| Jad Salts is life saver for regli :
| lar meat eaters 1t is inexpensive,
cannot injure and makes a delight :
| full. effervesceut lithia-water drinl;.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
OLD SONGS AND
LIVING PICTURES
Willing Workers Class OF
Mechanicsburg Methodist
Church Holds Social

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 2.-Last
evening a social with novel features
was given by the Willing Workers
class of which Miss Anna Browna-
well is teacher, and the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Old songs. illustrated with
living pictures, were given with fine
effect. The program included: song,
by girls of r. M. Weidler's class;
prayer, r. NJ. Weidler, president of
the league; reading, Miss Maude X.
Williamson; vocal solo, Mrs. Wilbur
Dietz; violin solo, Miss Ruth Chase;
reading, Margaret Dry: piano duet,
Mrs. NJ, B. Ibach and Mordean
Bell; vocal solo, Miss Mae Singiser,
with Mrs. A. Glen Mower at the
piano; reading, Frank Hare; exer-
else. making the Flag" Doris
Hershman, Marie Gelwicks, Emma
Fink, Virginia Fash, Helen Heiges,
Pearl Vogelsong, Margaret Dry and
Doris McLane: song. Mother Ma
Chree," Mrs. II. A. Surface, illustra-
ted in picture by Mrs. S. ]. Mountz;
"Sweet Hour of Prayer" Miss Evelyn
Baker; picture, Mrs. T.. D. Hummel-
baugh, Frances Neff and Alma
Weise: Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" Miss Josephine Ewes; picture,
Mrs. Mountz; Sweet and Low" Mrs.
George Ross, Mrs. G.. w. Hershman;
picture. Mrs. Hummelbaugh; There
Is a Long, Long Trail" Miss Alma
Senseman; picture, Miss Mary Ross;
Home, Sweet Home" Miss Gather
inc Haselet; picture, Mrs. William
son; Garry Me Back-to Old Vir-
ginny," Hermas Trimble; picture, G.
w. Hershman: Where the River
Shannon Flows" Mark p. Ibach;
picture. Mrs. Ed. Nailor; "Over
There" Harry Berkheimer; picture,
Mordean Plough and Russell Muir
ray; "Juanita," Mrs. Ed. Nailor; pic
ture, Miss Leah Knoll; America,
Here's My Boy" Mrs. G. w. Hersh-
man; picture, Mrs. Mountz and
Miss Valerin Hershman;f picture
Catherine McMichaels; America,
Love YOU" Miss Helen Sutton; pic
ture, Miss Esther Ryan; when You
and I Were Young, Maggie" Miss
Margaret Smith; picture, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Brindel; Ben Bolt,
George w. Hershman; picture, Miss
Esther Ryan; Sweet Kentucky
Lady" Miss Josephine Ewes; picture
Miss Lillian Fought; Break the
News to Mother" Miss Alma Sense.
man; picture, Boy Scouts, Earl Ryan
Russell Murray. Mordean Plough and
Edward Cocklin; Mother O Mine
Mrs. II. A. Surface; picture, Mrs
Hummelbaugh and Mordean Plough
Liberty" picture, Miss Katharine
Reigel. us audience sings, Star
Spangled Banner"
At the close of the program re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
GARFIELD ADMITS
MONDAY CLOSING
MAY END SHORTLY
Suspension of Order Consid-
cred, He Announces,
After Conference

Washington, Feb. 2. - Prospects
for abandonment of "heatless" Mon
days after next week grew brighter
yesterday, when Fuel Administrator
Garfield admitted for the first time
that consideration was being given to
the general protest against continu-
ance of the order.
DR.. Garfield conferred with the
President and later held a lengthy
conference with William G.. McAdoo,
director-general of railroads. At the
conclusion of the latter the follow
ing joint statement was issued:
We have had under considera-
ton the question of suspending
after Monday next the Monday
closing order. We have not
- reached a final conclusion about
it. We shall have another con-
ference on Tuesday next, when
the results of the Monday clos
ings and of the railroad embar-
goes up to that time can be fully
considered, aud shall be able to
make an announcement next
week as to whether or not sus-
pension of the Monday closing
order may be made.
Despite repeated denialS by fuel
administration officials that any
notifications in the Monday-closing
order were being considered, it has
been known for several days that
strong pressure was being brought TO
bear to cancel 1T.
Embargo on "Heatless" Mondays
The chief argument presented to
Mr.. McAdoo yesterday by DIR. Gar
field was that the Monday-closing or
der could be killed if the freight en-
barge were continued in effect for
& time, possibly another week or so.
Mr.. McAdoo is opposed to the embar-
go and issued it against his own in
clinations. and he does not desire to
continue it. DIR. Garfield insists that
it is necessary in order to keep coal
moving. at least until the loaded cars
now frozen on tracks reach their des-
tinations.
If the embargo remains in force
and the order of the fuel administra-
ton giving preference in coal deliv-
cries to domestic consumers, ships,
public utilities and essential war in
dustries is continued for several
weeks longer it is contended that the
same or better results will be OBJ
tanned than through the suspension
of all activity on seven Mondays aft
er next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Albert H. Lands, Injured
by Fall, Dies at Hospital

Carlisle. Pa, Feb. 2. = Albert II.
tnndS Land 81 Years yea frS old Tn9 In9dNy was b' in
removing snow from the roof at the
home of George Il. Hemminger, on
Thursday, died at Carlisle about 2
o'clock this morning, without having
cident. Mr.. lands was a carpenter
by trade and was a member of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. He is sur
Mr.. Hemminger, who was Seriously
Injured at the same time, is jnprov-
ing from the effects of the fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
MRS. GEORGE PEFFER DIES

Allen. Pa. Feb. Mrs. George
PETER, aged As years, died on We'd
nesday at the home of e. G. Lutz.
at Mechanicsburg. She had been ill
for some time with larynGitis. Her
husband and the following children
survive: Mrs. Charles Hosler, of
Silver Spring; Mrs. Hobert Souders,
of Monroe; John Edgar, Mary. Anna
and George PETER, at home; also by
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. NJ a. Goodhart, of Monroe;
Mrs. William Martin, of Monroe,
and Ed. Beck. of Shepherdstown.
The funeral will be held on Monday
morning from the PETER home and
burial made at Mt. Holly Springs
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
SteeltOn Churches

First Methodist - The Rev. w.
II. Shaw, pastor 1890, Lord, 1
VIII Fellow Thee-But;" 7.30,
christian orPagan;" Sunday school,
.; E'pworth League, $50.
Grace United Evangelical - The
Rev. j. X. Hoffman, pastor. 1880,
The Progressive Christian Expert
ence;" 7.30, "A Worthy Goal For
Every Christian Endeavorer;" Sun
First Presbyterian-The Rev. c.
B. Segelken, pastor. IL, "Christ in
the World of Pain" Sunday school,
GAS; no evening service.
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G. w. Getz. pastor. 1890, "The
Curse Against Inaction;" 7.30, COM
munion; Sunday school, 2; Jr. c. E.,
C; Sr. c. E.. $40.
First Reformed-The Rev. II. H.
Rupp, pastor. 1915, THE Glory of
Man AS 1t Is Revealed by the World
War;" 7.30, What Does My Church
Stand For" ConsistQry Thursday.
Trinity Episcopal-The Rev. w.
II. Heilman, rector; 10, church
school, IL, Holy Communion, SER
mon, The Nature of the Blessed
Sacrament" 7.30, evening prayer
and address; Wednesday, s, vestry
meeting at rectory.
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. A. X. Wier, pastor. II a. m,
"ChrIst's Complaint Against the
Ephesian Church," 7.30, How to
Become a Christian;" Sunday school,
9.45; c. E., $50. Official board
neeting Wednesday after prayer
service.
st. Johns Lutheran. The Rev
George N. Lauffer. pastor. $50 Sun
day School; 1915, morning worship
and sermon; subject. Holiness to the
Lord" 6.30 p. m, intermediate
Christian Endeavor; 7.30, Young Peo-
pies Rally. subject of sermon
Bearing the Burden"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02
Steamship Montreal Sunk;
DestrOyers Take Of Crew

London, Feb. 1.-The eamship
Montreal has been sunk i'll n COLI.
sion. There was no loss of life and
two destroyers took off the crew,
TIE other vessel in the accident
sustained little lamage
There are two British steamships
named Montreal. One of S.i44 tons
Is owned by the Canadian Parific
Railway Company and its port Is
London. The other C: 2S2 tons. is
owned by the ca 'ada. Steamship
lines and its port IS Montreal.
There is French steamer Mon
trea, of S,S42 tons. Its port is
ITaNIe.