davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
Personal Items About Active
Chicago Men Who Help
Mold Public Opinion.
Something About Hustlers In the
Business and Political World
Of the City.

Of the City.
Tom N. Donneiiy would make a
good Mayor. He Is popular with every.
body.
John c. Pau1, the well.known manu-.
facturer Of Burnishine, the great metal
polish, has made his wonderful product
household word.
Judge Hickman Seaman fulfills the
expectations Of his friends. His rec.
ord on the bench Is a good one.
Patrick F. Haynes has always
served the public we'll. He deserves
a good Office.
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
49,
Alfred y. Horder, the well known
stationer, is veteran of the Spanish.
American war and one OF the veter.
ans of Chicago's crack First Regi.
ment. He is popular in the business
world.
~
George w. Paurlin, the great fur.
rier. has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
%e~
Frank ]. Hogan mas made . great
record - attorney for the Fire D.
partmsnt. He 10 always looking after
the interest Of the people.
Trustee hines n. Daley Of the oan.
itary District always looks after Ne
Interests Of the people.
Captain Henry Channon. the we'll
known and highly respected president
Of the II. Channon Company. is one of
the men who is always working to
make Chicago greater. Captain Chan.
mons public spirit. his natural energy
and his great popularity make him a
valuable man to any cause that he
espouses.
Judge John A. Mahonsy os he
Municipal court 10 very popular Win
the people because Of the good. con.
mon sense he displays on the bench.
~
Charles Molitor, q recognized leader
in the machinery trade, is one Of Chi.
Cages leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name Is honored
wherever IA Is known.
Frank weeger. the we'll known
brewer and business man. 10 talked Of
for State Auditor and State Treasurer.
He would All either position we'll.
william Legner 10 always loyal to
his friends and has always fulfilled
every trust imposed on him with credit
and honor.
George 4. Brennan is one Of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
| leaders In Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong ele.
ments in his success.
The Home Brewery Is not only Chi.
COS youngest brewery, but It Is one
OF her most successful No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success in such q short time as the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
a reputation among the lovers Of good
beer a. being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles its beer
and case can be had by calling up
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures.
|
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-30
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
rhe leGrand Foot Parlor.

vVO SVSsSVo VOSs VSssSss
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parior at 1914 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The LIE Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 134S
N. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame Powella.Grie NJ. c., s. c.,
Doctor Of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
Parlor, 1914 N. Clark street. Tele-
phones: Superior 1901, Automatic 49,
$50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
German Vice Chancellor
Calls Upon Citizens to
Make Further Sacrifices
BY Associated Prets

Amsterdam, Tuesday, Feb. &C.
Friedrich Won Payer, the German
vice chancellor, in his address to
the Reichstag urged the people to
stand behind the army and made a
spirited defense of the Prussian
franchise reform bill.
There is only one standpoint"
he said, "for home politics to-day, in
the fourth year of the war, namely
the concentration of all the forces
of the empire to the unity of the
citizens and readiness for sacrifice to
enable the army to fulfill their heavy
tasks. To that end things which
still divide the various classes of the
population must be removed.
ut is quite Ineligible that the
heavier the sacrifices and war bur-
dens laid upon us. the greater will
the mass of the population be DOM
mated by aspirations after political
power, political freedom and influ-
ence on the government. No power
on earth can crush this idea and
these aspirations. From the start
the allied German governments have
taken this into account and it is
their desire to continue along this
path"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark
ems So Naturally No
body Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is CT the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-u use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's S
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Sim
ply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few ap-
plications, it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. This ready-to-
use preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire more
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

fax National Bank. are the only re-
of directors.
Mr.. Bailey, in addition to being
president of the Harrisburg Trust
Company, has been president of the
Harrisburg National Bank. in which
position he will continue, and is also
director in the following institu-
tions: East End Bank, Halifax Ma
tional Bank, Steelton National Bank,
Steelton Trust Company, Farmers
Trust Company of Carlisle, and the
National Bank of MELVILLE.
Has Many Interests
Mr.. Bailey has been charged with
many responsibilities for a long
period and is desirous of being re-
lieved so far as possible of some of
these daily burdens. He is promi-
nent in civic and municipal affairs
in addition to the larger business in
terests which have required close
personal attention. He has the sat
ton which he helped to found grow
to the banking concern having the
largest capital and surplus in Har-
risburg-one million dollars. He will
still give much of his time to the
institution with which he has been
so long connected and the change to-
day was made with view to reliev-
ing him in part of the increasing re-
sponsibilities that rest upon him.
His associates in the directorate
accepted his resignation with regret,
but were gratified with his decision
to remain in an active relation as
chairman of the board. Mr.. Bailey
has a wide acquaintance among the
bankers of the country and through
out financial circles.
Mfr. RELY Succeeds
George w. Reilly, for several years
the active vice-president of the Har-
risburg Trust Company, will sue
ceed Mr.. Bailey as its head. His
father was for many years president
of the Harrisburg National Bank
and during the earlier pagt of his
business career the new president
was a National Bank Examiner. He
has served as chairman of group five
of the Pennsylvania Bankers Asso-
citation and is widely known as a
financier of ability and large expert
ence. Mr.. Reilly has also been active
in all the affairs pertaining to the
growth and development of Harris
burg and is extremely popular among
all classes of people. He is follow
ing naturally as banker in the foot
0f &c INt 70 tI.n
DIR. George w. Reilly, having been
president of the Harrisburg Nation
al Bank; his grandfather, William
M. Kerr, president of the same in
stitution, and his great-grandfather
Valentine Hummel, also having been
at the head of the Harrisburg Ma
tional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
KIWANIS CLUB
TOLAUNCH NEW
WAR FUND DRIVE
Each Member to Raise $40
For Salvation Army
Work in Camps

Reports of the first half-day's
work on the Salvation Army War
Fund Drive will be heard at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon to be held
at the Elks' clubhouse tomorrow
noon. Harrisburg's quota for the
drive is $4,000. The campaign will
be launched tomorrow morning, and
there is every indication that the
hundred and more Kiwanis Club
members will easily go lover the
top" with the campaign.
The Kiwanis Club at a recent
meeting, volunteered to be the cam
paign committee for the big drive.
The civic welfare committee at the
last luncheon held last Thursday,
suggested plans to be perfected at
to-morrow's luncheon.
These are critical times, men.
These are times when every effort
must be made to support every piece
of war work" So says q recent let
ter sent each Kiwanis Club MEM
ber. Every club member is asked
to raise $40 for the fund.
Charles Bogar and Redsecker
Brinser will be oral boosters, deliv-
ing addresses at the luncheon to be
held tomorrow. AL. K. Thomas
and Ernest Reamer will distribute
souvenirs. Members of the glad
hand committee who will greet the
members will be Alderman Edward
J.. Hilton, Thornton A. Bell and Will
liam Cunningham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
ACTRESS GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
a Well Known Actress Tells How to
Darken Gray Hair With a Simple
Home Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams. the we'll known
American actress, who was recently
playing at the Imperial Theatre in
st. Louis, Mo-, made the following
statement about gray hair and how
to darken it:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray streaked or
faded hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half pint of water add
l ounce of bay rum, a small box of
Barbo Compound, and II ounce of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very
little cost, or any druggist can put it
up for you. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is
obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
1t does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
FRUIT GROWERS
GET POINTERS ON
TREE CULTURE
Pruning and Spraying Work
Shown in Field DEM
onstrationS

Through the Dauphin County
Farm Bureau, the Department of
Agricultural Extension of the Penn
sylvania State College, is conducting
pruning and spraying demonstrations
in the peach and apple orchards OF
this county this week. Equipped with
a truckload of apparatus, A. Free
man Mason, horticulturist of the De-
partment of Agricultural Extension,
and H. G. Niesley, county agent,
started on the farm of Robert j.
Walton yesterday, and will spend the
remainder of the week in Lingles-
town and Shellsville to-day, Middle
town and Dauphin tomorrow, and
Halifax and Berrysburg on Friday.
A considerable group of fruitgrow-
es attended the meetings yesterday,
remaining to ask questions and ex-
anime equipment.
The part the fruitgrower must
play in the war production needs are
emphasized, and the Importance of
proper methods of insect and disease
control, and pruning, in stimulating
production are dwelt upon in the
demonstration. The insects and dis
eases are pointed out on the trees
in dormant condition, and the life
cycles explained, and the best meth
DDS of control recommended.
In order to carry on demonstra-
tions more effectively, Mr.. Mason has
equipped a small truck with consider
able apparatus used by fruitgrowers
in caring for their orchards. Among
the equipment carried is a small
power spraying outfit, a double-cyl-
inder spraying outfit and a small
handoutf1t for use in home orchards.
A complete assortment of spraying
nozZles, from the old-fashioned YER
morel nozzles to the fastest gun"
types, and all forms of spray rods
and connections, as well as COM
plete set of saws, shears and pole
shears for pruning work are on eX-
hibition. Among other things Mr.
Mason has a set of over 200 lantern
slides and a stereopticon lantern
for giving indoor lectures, in case
storms interfere with the work out
side, while a set of forty-eight en-
larged pictures help in the explana-
tion of the work to be done in the
orchards outside, in good weather.
The demonstration work of this
type is being carried out in forty-six
of the sIXty-nine counties in the
state. Two groups of demonstrators
are on the road all of the time in
this work. In practically all of the
cases, the demonstration is carried
on out through the summer by the
county agent, to show the complete
effects of the work started, thus
bringing out most effectively the
practical nature of the advice given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Memorable Dates in Life
of Archbishop Prendergast

Born at Clonmel. County Upper
ary, Ireland, in 1S43.
Came to the United States in 1859.
entering the Catholic Seminary, Phil
adelphia, in that year.
Ordained to the priesthood No
vember IT, 1865.
First mission. st. Paul's Church,
Ninth and Christian streets, 1865.
Sent to Susquehanna Depot Mis-
sion, Susquehanna County, 1866.
Pastor st. Marks, Bristol, 1868.
Pastor of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Allentown,
1872.
Pastor of st. Malachrs Church,
Eleventh and Master streets, 1874,
where he served for thirty-seven
years.
Appointed vicar general of the
Diocese of Philadelphia, 1896.
Named auxiliary bishop of Penn
sylvania, with title of Bishop of
Scillio, December 8, 1896, and conse-
Grated as bishop February "a, 1897.
Appointed Archbishop of Phila-
delphia May, 1911.
Golden jubilee for his fifty years
in the priesthood celebrated Novem-
ber IT, 1915, at the Cathedral of
Saints Peter and Paul.
Died Feb. 26, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

Having established himself as one
of the foremost delineators of in
tense types the
II. ID. WaIthnII mt screen has borne
Victoria To-day and having en-
acted many of
the most notable roles in the realm
of the silent drama, Henry B. Walt
hall will appear at the Victoria Thea
ter to-day and tomorrow in His
Robe of Honor" which marks his de-
but as a star in Paralta plays.
In His Robe of Honor" which is
from the pen of Ethel and James Dor
rance, Mr.. Walthall will be seen in
the role of Julian Randolph, a dis
reputable lawyer, who becomes an
upright Judge of the Supreme Court of
the state of New York under the re-
fining influence of a young woman of
high social position whose innate
force of character fans his spark of
manhood into a flame of noble char
acter. The struggles of the awakened
soul of the man reaches climax
when the issue seemingly is that a
duty performed will have as it's re-
ward impeachment and disgrace,
while recreance will bring honor and
position. Which will he choose2 The
unraveling of the tanglement which
brings happiness to those who have
fought so hard, gives Mr.. Walthall a
most unusual opportunity to run the
entire gamut of dramatic emotions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
FLAG FOR INSTITUTE

New Bloomfield. Pa, Feb. 81
Mrs. Theodore K. Long, wife of
President Long, of the Carson Long
Institute, has presented to the insti-
tuition, large American flag, sixteen
feet'long. This will be fioated On the
chapel and will, with the large Red
Cross flag already there. cover the
entire wall space above the stage.
THIRTEEN START FOR CAMP
Elizabethville, Pa, Feb. 27.-Thir-
teen men selected from district No.
3, to fill the quota for those who
were discharged from Camp Meade,
left for that place yesterday morn
Ing. They were'in a happy mood and
all anxious to join their comrades.
Beecher Hay, of Williamstown. The
local Red Cross presented John A.
Keiter, of Baskerville, with sweat
er and pair of wristlets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

An array of clever Keith acts are
appearing on the vaudeville program
at the Majestic the
Good Bill early half of this week
at Majestic Headlining the bill is
1.-THE Seven Hearts," a
very beautifully staged and well pre-
sented singing and dancing Offering
AS the title indicates, seven people
are included in the company. Their
dancing consists of the modern dance
steps, while the program of vocal
numbers is made up of variety of
we'll known and popular songs. Group
ed around this attraction are Ward
and Van, the popular Italian charac-
ter comedians and instrumentalists;
Evart Puskey's laughable comedy
sketch entitled "Cranberries;" Han
vey and Francis, young couple, in a
bright song and patter skit, and Joe
Dealy and Sister, novelty dancers.
One of the big features of the bill
the last half sof the week will be a
clever one-act farce presented by
Barney williams and Company Mr..
Williams is well-known to local vau-
deville devotees. he having been the
principal laughmaker in several musi-
cal comedy offerings. Another inn
portant attraction is the Six Jolly
Tars, a sextet, consisting of five men
and a woman, presenting a clever
comedy singing and talking number.
which they bill as "a Hodge-Podge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

CONTINUED from First Page.1
been unconscious since o'clock in
the afternoon.
He was seventy-four years old and
died as result of the infirmities of
old age. Although he had been ill
since December IA, his condition was
not critical until a fortnight ago. At
that time it was realized by his phy-
sician, DR.. Peter f. Moylan, and
others close at his bedside that the
venerable prelate had not long to
live.
When the Archbishop breathed
his last the Rt. Rev. John ]. McCort.
auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia, was
present at the deathbed reciting the
customary Catholic prayers for the
dying. Kneeling with him were the
priests attached to the Archbishop's
household, as we'll as those station
ed at the Cathedral and the Rev.
Father Gulrner, S. j.
The priests in the death chamber
were the Rev. Edmund Fitzmaurice,
Chancellor of the Diocese; the Rev.
Francis j. Clark, pastor of the Cath
edral, the Rev. Richard Kelly, the
Rev. Charles mckinley, the Rev. Jo-
seph O'Hara, the Rev. William J.
Walsh and the Rev. Thomas F. Nc
Nally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27


foodstuffs upon which Mr.. Heinz laid
so much stress during his address
here Monday night.
Hoarders Are Busy
we have positive information
that tons of flour are being held by
householders in Pennsylvania in ex-
cess of their normal requirements"
says a statement from the admins
traitors office to-day.
This flour must be located, either
by the voluntary action of the house.
holder or by military action of the
United States Food Administration
The latter course will not be taken
until we have satisfied ourselves
that the public does not care rap
about the hungry civilian popula-
ton of the allied nations, about their
own neighbors or about the Amer
lean troops in France.
"The present flour situation rs
approaching a crisis. Mr.. Hoover
and other government officials in
Washington have advised us that
the American public has yet failed
to grasp the danger of the present
situation. Americans are not ac-
customed to war measures-that's
why so many people are refusing to
conserve the food that is so neces-
sary to maintain the military
strength of the forces which are re-
sisting the Hun.
To Deal Severely
Whatever regulations are formu-
lated by this office will be issued
only after the most careful survey
of the flour situation ,in Pennsyl-
Yania, and when they are issued the
Food Administration will be pre-
pared to deal severely with the few
householders who will attempt to
evade them"
Intimations of still further re-
duction of the wheat flour allow
ance permitted in Liberty bread,
have been given at the headquarters
of the State Food Administration.
The so per cent. of wheat flour
now allowed may be 70 per cent.
before many weeks. 1t may even be
so per cent. before the two months
of the allied food crisis have passed.
And the wheat flour that is being
withheld temporarily from American
tables will continue to be withheld
in exact ratio with the quantities
of wheat sunk by German sub
marines.
Need DO 900 Bushels
The Hun, in this instance, has
managed to strike as far as the
larder. If his U-boats are able to
destroy many wheat ships in the
next month or two there will be a
diminishing supply of wheat flour
for domestic use on this side of the
water. The Federal food admins
tration is pledged to send arproxi-
mately 90,000,000 bushels of wheat
to England, Belgium, France and
Italy.
Thirty per cent. of the March
output of all mills is being held in
reserve for the United States gov
ernment, the food administration
announced yesterday. Some time
ago the mills were asked to be pre-
pared to offer 80 per cent of their
normal output to the government
for camps here and abroad and for
shipment to our allies. The mills
are ready now to furnish their
amount, it is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
TO GET
BUSY AGAIN ON
ASH PROBLEMS
Can't See Way Clear Yet ia
Arrange For Regular
Collections

After weeks of delay Council yes
/ terday afternoon at its adjourned
meeting took another step toward
clearing up the ash situation by ap-
pointing a chief inspector and an
! assistant for the new Bureau of
| Garbage and Ash Inspection, auth
| orized late last year and provided
for in the 1918 budget passed dur
ing the first week of January.
No action was taken on the award
ing of a contract for ash collections
with the exception that the COM
missioners decided to return the
certified checks of the bidders, but
to hold the proposals for the pres
ent
Harry F. 'Sheesley, 901 South Ninth
street, was made chief inspector in
the Ash and Garbage Inspection Bu-
reau, and George j. Hutton, 1889
North Fourth street, assistant.
Contract Withheld
Council members yesterday declar-
| ed they could not award a contract
| for more money than had been eX-
| pressly appropriated to pay for the
work. Provision was made for an
expenditure of $4,000 for ash COL
lections this year. The lowest bid
received if accepted would put a debt
of almost 100000 on the city.
After Commissioner Hassler sub
mitted the bids to Council at the
afternoon session, Commissioner
BURNETT asked City Clerk Seaman
to read a section of the Clark act
providing for contract awards. I'm
der the law as read by the clerk, the
superintendent of finance is requir-
ed to certify on the back of a con-
tract the amount of money which
has been appropriated to pay for
the work, and in case there is not a
sufficient amount the city is not
liable and the contract is void.
Figure Monthly Cost
For almost an hour the commits
sioners discussed the question to-
gether, figured the monthly cost of
the work on the lowest bid, and
finally decided to postpone further
action until it can be learned wheth-
er the additional 100000 will be
available. In case the funds can be
raised an ordinance will probably be
passed increasing the appropriation
for the collection work from $4O,-
900 to 100000, after which q con-
tract will be awarded.
The officials said they hoped to
be able to find the amount needed
and a majority of them intimated
lney WOulu ldNOT HlOHIHiy SlSdll-
ups if no other collection plan could
be worked out.
Commissioner Hassler told the
other members of Council he prefer
red a short contract, preferably one
for twenty-seven months. He said
by that time the Clark act could be
amending giving cities of the third
class the right to have municipal
ash collection system.
No action was taken on plans for
general cleanup because of the
letter received yesterday from an Of
fetal of the Pennsylvania Reduction
Company stating that the firm had
started this work.