davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

Not one person in hundred.
especially when past the age of forty.
ever flushes the kidneys often enough
or even knows how to do il proper
ly and thoroughly. This is because
so few realize how easily kidney neg
lect leads to serious rheumatism, or
Sout, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and
other uric acid disorders. Even such
dreaded maladies as Dropsy, Brights
Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Gall or
Bladder stones and Gravel may result
these it is not my purpose to deal
here, excepting so far as their pre-
vention is concerned. Self treatment
of course, should never be attempted
when their existence is even suspect
ed, for delay is dangerous. but such
ailments as backache. bladder irrita-
ton, rheumatism and uric acid dis
orders are vastly different to deal
with. Quick relief from the constant
torture and misery is quite certain to
result simply from flushing the kid
neys and thereby washing out the
clogging and irritating acdulous inn
purtties which cause the pain. Uric
acid, like similar acids, is Immediate
~ dissolved by any strongly alkaline
liquid. Just as sugar is dissolved by
chemistry but it is truly ASTONISHING
how few people, excepting chemists
and the medical profession, under
stand that the water we drink must
necessarily reach the kidneys by first
beinE absorbed into the blood, and If
the water is strongly alkaline il
thofoughly flushes. the kidneys when
being expelled. taking with IT che
acids or Impurities il has neutraIized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
HURLBURT TRUCK
SPECIFICATIONS
Built in Various Models From
One-and-One-Half-To Up
to Seven-Ton Capacity

The Hurlburt Trucks, now on exhi-
bition at the Auto Show and handled
exclusively in this territory by the
Harrisburg Auto Co., shows n range
of capacity from / Y ton up to seven
ton. which meets all the requirements
for heavy hauling.
The construction of these trucks
taken point by point, is the result of
careful study on the part of engineers
OF motortrucks. both in this country
and Europe. They are built to meet
all the demands of heavy hauling and
to this end. William b. Hurlburt
worked INCREASINGLY until he has ac-
quired the present standard for his
truck.
In New, York City these trucks are
nent owners are: The Standard Oil
Co. of New York; Federal Sugar Re
tining Co, John Wanamaker. Adams
Express Co, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,
studios, and many others. The fac
tory has received many letters speak
ing highly of the uses of this truck.
The Hurlburt line consists of the
Following models, all worm drive: IA =
ton. 2-ton, 31a ton. 5-ton and T-ton.
four-cylinder engine and the two
larger models have the six-cylinder
engine. All the mechanical parts are
or the best steel obtainable machined
0o"h W lHt lsuUUIH part Oh All men.
The crank case is made of aluminium
alloy. The crank shaft is drop forged
the camshafts and cams are forged
from one piece of openhearth steel,
machine and case hardened. The oil
ing system is of the self-contained
positive feed type.
The drive is the famous Iindley
worm and gear. This type has a large
number of teeth always in contact,
thereby having less pressure to the
square inch The front axle is one
piece l-beam of solid drop forging
without weld. The carburetor is of
an improved design. simple and ac-
cessable. The clutch is an enclosed
disc with special thickness for larger
models. The cooling system is posi-
tive circulating. Ignition is from the
Eismann magnetic.
The frame is channel section of
heat-treated steel heavily reinforced.
Springs are semielliptic. Wheels are
the artillery type. The transmission
is extra heavy. There are three speeds
forward and one reverse. Speed OBJ
tainable is from twelve to eighteen
miles an hour. There is Il complete
standard equipment.
Mr.. Chrysler, of the Hurburt fac
tory. in the wholesale department, is
explaining these truck at the Auto
Show. There is on display one of the
smaller models. Mr. Mcfarland is
very enthusiastic in speaking of the
future for these trucks, and says: ut
is well worth anyone's time to come
to the show just to see these trucks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Redden Truckmaker
at the Auto Show

f. T. Mehring is exhibiting the Red
den truckmaker and the Briscoe
touring car at the Auto Show. These
two cars are drawing considerable at
tention, especially the Redden truck
maker.
This is a combination of a regular
Ford chassis and an equipment es-
pecially made by the Redden Motor
Sales Corp, of New York. The ca
pacity of this combination is 2.000
pounds. The frame is a heavy press
ed steel channel four inches wide. The
axle is a solid bar 3-16 inches
square. heat treated with heavy duty
roller bearings.
The spring is semi elliptic, forty
inches long with eight leaves. There
are heavy spring shackles with large
bearing surface for oiling purposes.
The wheels are the artillery type, eX-
ira heavily built. The tires are solid
34X3ia inches. The drive is the regu-
lar Ford propeller shaft in combina
tion with a special chain drive. Extra
emergency brakes are placed on the
Redden equipment to insure perfect
braking.
This truck can he adapted to any
line of commercial work. No particu-
lar kind of body is required: the kind
suitable to your business is as easily
installed as the regular body. Mr..
Mehring claims that the small cost of
operation and the cheapness of the
equipment makes this a very desir-
able truck from the point of economy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

dissolved and absorbed while In tn c
blood. This is the secret of why the
waters of such strongly alkaline min
eral springs as Carlsbad, Vichy.
Evian. Marienbad, etc, are so eN-
tremely effective, but visiting them
is no longer considered necessary,
You can prepare alkaline mineral
water similar both in composition and
effects. by simply dissolving, in a
teaspoonfuI of the ordinary refined
alkia saltrates, (powder form) which
any druggist can supply at little cost.
Il is a standard compound which is kept
in stock for physicians prescriptions
and produces a very pleasant tasting
drink. Take a tumblerful before
breakfast and, when convenient, once
or twice during the day. The good
effects will soon be apparent, just as
they would be If you were to visit
one of the world-famous mineral
springs. with all the loss of time and
heavy expense which such a journey
entails. In fact, due to the war, some
of the best springs are no longer avail
able even to the very wealthy who
used to visit them to receive benefits
which can now be produced so much
more easily at home. Among local
druggists Keller's Drug Store. George
a. Gorgas,. j. Nelson Clark have been
alkia saltrates compound always in
stock. so it will prove a simple mat
ter for anyone interested to try this
remarkable treatment which soon
clcanses and stimulates the body's
great filters and blood refners (the
kidneys and liver) so they commence
working properly again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Totals 17O,2O9.2S1 1884,
ImDrOVanpnfs

improvements
Ihere are very few Innovations c
OIL note in connection with the min
ing operations or in the social con-
oltions of the mining communities.
some or the anthracite operators
nave installed improved breaker ma
chinery by which the number of ner-
sons employed in the preparation of
coal has been greatly reduced. In
the dlfterent mining communities
many modern houses have been
erected for the employees. Euuipped
with modern conveniences and fbe
additional attraction of yards and
gardens they are in every way most
satisfactory dwelling places. The
educational advantages and social
conditions of the communal life of
the mine workers and their families
are gradually but assuredly improv
ing.
Profits and Wages
The year has been one of great
prosperity to both the operator and
the miner. Prices for coal were ex
ceedingly high until near the close
OF the year when the prices were
liked by the Federal Government.
Iessening to great degree the vast
profts that were being garnered by
the operators. Even under the Gov
ernment prices. however, the we'll
conducted mine is profitable and no
fear need be entertained as to the
results of the coming year. The
wags OF the miners have risen to al
most unreasonable heights and re-
ports of unheard of earnings are re-
ceived from all sections of the re-
gions.
Difficulties of Operation
The years activities were ham
pered somewhat by labor shortages,
strikes, disturbances over wage scales
and by an inadequate car supply.
Strikes occasioned very little
trouble, but in most districts the
shortage of labor and cars was keen
ly felt, although in some instances
the handicap of labor shortage was
overcome by increasing the number
of working hours.
"A few districts for some unknown
reason seemed to be entirely i'm
mune from all untoward conditions
and passed through the year without
loss of trade or inconvenience of op-
Grafton. The output, had all condi-
tions been favorable, would probably
have reached 100000, 900 tons,
Coke Production
"The coke output, great as it was,
would have been several million tons
greater had labor been more plen-
tiful. During the summer months it
was almost impossible to obtain coke
drawers, and the conditions became
so acute and the prospect seemed so
hopeless that some of the companies
changed their ovens from hand 20
machine drawn types. The him
ORANGES to the trade, however, SER
ious as they were at times, had the
effect merely of reducing somwhatI
the unusually large profits of the
--~-ato--"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
NEW RULINGS ON
US. FOOD LAW
Government Will Not Permit
Unlicensed Dealers to
Overcharge Consumer

Every step to prevent unlicensed
food dealers from overcharging are
to be taken, according to kilograms
to all county food administrators to-
day. The following important ruling
on flour substitutes also has been
made:
1T will be necessary for whole
salers and retailers to sell substitutes
with flour arriving on orders placed
previous to ruling"
Rulings for unlicensed dealers
also were announced to-day as fol-
lows:
ITO all Federal Food Administrators
'As a guide to your indealing with
unlicensed retailers, we present the
within suggestions. In default of our
most effective power. viz, the revo-
cation of license, we must fall back
upon our ingenuity and Imagination.
With their aid, there will be no in
superable difficulty.
"The act does not inpose any pen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

Totals S7,076,5S0 1855
Net tons 97,525,770
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOULD BE GREAT.
Department of Mines Esti-
mate Is That 1t Will Go
Ahead of Recent Years

According to estimates made by
officials connected with the States
Department of Mines the Pennsyl-
vania coal production for 1918 bids
fair to go into very high figures.
The output of both. varieties of coal
during 1917 broke records and only
labor held back the coke output
from reaching a remarkable height.
Extracts taken from the report
are as follows:
The report says 1.-The utter anni-
hilation or paralyzation of the in
dustrial centers of Europe has placed
upon the United States the burden
of supplying the world with most
ticularly, the foundation of all indus
trial power and the great requisite
for domestic comfort, is the subject
of an imperative demand, not only
for the successful conduct of the
war but for the protection of the
human race from the rigors of The
"inier. Under the existing cond;-
ttons with the extraordinary demand
for fuel and the stimulus Of eX-
tremely high wages, the outlook in
Pennsylvania is favorable for "a rec
ord breaking production in 1918,
provided the car supply and car dis
tribution can be maintained with
necessary efficiency and further pro-
Vided that the men can be kept
steadily at work instead of indulg-
ing in the too frequent vacation pc
riods for the purpose of enjoying
their munificent earnings"
The production for 1917 Ey dis
tl!cts was as follows:
A. L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
COnstable's Jail Sentence
Intended as a Warning

Many county officials believe the
sentence imposed on Americus V.
was convicted on q charge of dissuad-
ing witnesses from testifying before
a grand jury in Dauphin County
Criminal Courts, will serve as a warn
ing to anyone who may think to
thwart a prosecution brought by the
district attorneys office.
Rogers was charged with attempt
ing to have a woman and her daugh-
ter not tell too much when they ap-
peared before the grand jury in a case
against another man who was later
convicted of enticing a female child.
After Rogers was convicted counsel
made a motion for new trial, which
was overruled after argument. The
Court recently sentenced him to pay
a fine OF 5000, costs of prosecution
and serve two months in Jail.
FOOD CARDS COMING
Two entirely wheatless days every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

ed and pointless questioning or argu-
ment.
Publicity in connection with
hearings is often desirable, but avoid
publicity in connection with COM
plants and investigations. 1t is of
the utmost Importance to protect
businessmen from undeserved re-
proach. Hasty publicity may injure
the reputation of an innocent man,
and no subsequent explanation will
repair the harm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
SOCIALISTS TO MEET

An effort will be made by the So
clalists of Dauphin county, at meet
ing on Sunday, to have Professor
Scott Nearing come to Harrisburg and
address a mass meeting some time in
March. The Socialists will gather
in Maennerchor Hall at $3.50 O'clock.
Professor Nearing. after leaving the
University of Pennsylvania, was en-
gagged some time at the University OF
Toledo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

week. one wheatless meal each day,
and the same for meat. will be the
requests made on food cards which
are to be soon distributed here to the
number of $1,000. In course of time
it is hoped to have one of these cards
in every home so that the housewife
and everybody else will be reminded
constantly of the necessity of saving
food. Other necessities will also be
under the ban for conservation, such
as fats and sugar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Sore Kidneys, Backache and
Bladder Pains Are Due to Acidity

Doctor drink strongly alkaline hot mineral neutral
ze the acids and thoroughly flush the kidneys Then the
pains must 60 How prepare the alkaline water home
instead of visiting expensive hot springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
SIBERIAN RIVERS ,cE.souNo.
W;ntry Weather Ends Msnacs 70 Al
lies Along pNna Rivsr.
[iBy the AssOcfated T

Archangel. Nov. 25.--Winter has be-,
gun In earnest over the whole northern
Russian front. All the rivers are Ice
bound and the bolshevik gunboats
which have long menaced the Ameri-
can and allied forces on the DvinA
river have been forced TO withdraw to
escape being frozen In. The bolshe-
visits, however. have mounted big guns
along the south of the allied armies.
Operations are limited to spasmodic
artillery exchanges Tie freeze up.
while bringing relief on the Dvina
front, increases the danger on other
fronts as the once impossible swamps
now are frozen, making possible BUSH
whacking flank attacks by the enemy.
The correspondent has just returned
from trip along the front where he
found a general reversal OF the opinion
that the bolsheviki would not fight.
Near Kadvish, fortnight ago. a
body Of bolshevik infantry, maintained
an advance against strong machine
gun fire A Russian resident said tbs
bolshevik officers threatened their men.
saying they would be killed the next
day II they failed to advance.
The cold is so intense in some OF tho
sectors of the front that the Americans
sleep with their machine guns rolled
in the blankets with them to prevent
the water cooling chambers OF the
guns from freezing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
PREPARED FOR ANY hARpst%lP.
Yankee Noval Officers Spend Twenty.
five Days on Hun y. Best.

London. Nov. 2S.-ln the opinion OF
Lieut.. Julius Folcher. OF Frisco. ~. C.,
man who can stand twenty-five days
herded>, with thirty-fve German sail
ors in the forepeak OF German sub
marine can stand anything.
Folchcr. with Lieut.. Frank Muller. on
the cargo ship Tiscondaroga, tor
pedoed Sept. 80 were rescued by A
I'-boat.
"On Oct s. Germany sent q peace
note to President Wilson and three days
later the submarines were recalled
said Folcher. "On the l3th We SANK a
Norwegian vessel and turned the crew
adrift 1000 miles from land had
been aboard twenty-five days when
we reached Kiei and the only bath I
had in that period was when rnin-
storm came and we were on dccG
Folchcr and Mueller were returned to
England on the same submarine that
licked them up. They were taken to
Harwich Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
PERU AND CHILLI
MAY GO TO WAR
Relations Between Two Nations
Strained and Break Appears Immin.
.ent-countries HavS Their Aisaes.
Lorraine - Bone Of Contention.

Lima, Peru. Nov. 25.-The peruvian
government has not received official
dispatches from it's consular represen-
tatives in Chile for forty-eight hours.
faltho 1t has recalled its consuls from
Chile.
The newspapers here have received
no news from their correspondents in
Chile and 1t Is believed that strict
cable censorship is in force at all
Chilean ports.
Peruvenian consults in Chile have
been ordered to return by the first
steamer and the Peruvian steamer
Urubamba, now at Valparaiso. has been
ordered to bring to Callae all Peruvians
desiring to leave Chile.
The reported cancellation by the
Peruvian government Of all the ex-
echuaturs Of Chilean consuls in Peru is
incorrect Lima Is Auiet.
REPORTS from South American capit-
ais Monday night were to the effect
that Chile and Peru had severed reIa-
Etions by recalling their consule from
the other country. There has been no
ministers exchanged eince Chile took
possession OF Chata and africa prov
inces. The two provinces have been
called the Alsace-Lorraine OF South
america and have led to controversies
not only between Peru, and Chile but
between Bolivia and Chile.1 i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Advancing Prices Put Tshle
Necessities In Millionaire
Class.
BUTTER 73 IL CENTS
EGGS 70 CEN1D
Farmers Rssssvins Nearly - ~ coNo
Of Increased Pries. Wksissslsrs aWd
astaiisrs in chicaso Seek to ehss
Deny Exo~bitsnt pro6ts Are osino
Exaessd - Prediction Mads Thst
Prices Will Go Higher Osse~s 8ps;W0.

Chicago, Nov. se.--with the best
quality Of table butter selling At re-
tail at 73S cents q pound IN Chicago
and strictly fresh esss quoted at u
cents dozen to the consumer. with .
prospect that the price OF both articles
will materially increase before spring.
dealers today discussed the causes re-
sponsible for the unprecedented high
prices.
Decreased production and LARGELY
increased demand due to the war are
given as the principal causes for pres
ent high prices in the opinion OF deal
ers
Investigators were informed that the
farmer is receiving nearly so per cont
Of the increased price. The balances
OF the increase is said 20 be divided be-
tween the manufacturer, jobbef.
wholesaler and retailer.
The increased cost OF production in
every detail OF the industries In men
toned as another important factor in.
the existing high prices.
Deny Exorbitant Profits.
Representatives In each department
ol pTOuuCttOn uciS tHcy hIp iuo~hho
exorbitant prices. Figures were sub
mitted showing that on butter thf
farmer Is receiving 5sh cents pound.
for the Ingredients used in the mant-
facturc OF the product. or a profit OF
about Az cents a pound. The cream
er is given ~ cents n pound profit
for making the butter. Shrinkage and
labor in packing costs III Gents
pound. The jobber IN said to gct 4
cent n pound. the wholesaler cent aSd
the retailer s cents pound. Il.
In strictly fresh eggs the faTmera
receive IS and so cents a dozen. Nhe
country dealer. who pays the freight.
is allowed margin Of Z cents. There
is loss in Gambling Of cents ard the
cost OF cartons amounts to I cent =
dozen. The retailers pront Ii given
as 8 cents q dozen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
SOLDIERS BREAK UP MEETING.
eoisheviki In New York Routed b,
LOYAL Boys in Uniform.


LOYAL Boys in Uniform.
New York. Nov. Hundreds Of
soldiers. sailors. and marines broke
thru cordon--of police surrounding
Madison Square garden last night and
attacked international socialists VINO
had attended massmeeting at which
bnishevik doctrines were expoundqd.
The men and women leaving Nhe hall
broke and fed M the men in rniforr,
charged past the police. but were
pursued into the side streets in all
directions.
The attack on the socialists came
Mt ne ciusa os q meeting which threat
ened from the moment It began TO
break into a riot.
Il was called ostensihlv to protest
against the execution OF Thomas j.
Mooney. but Scott Nearing. who pre-
sided, and the other speakers, devoted
most OF their attention to pleas for the
release Of political" offenders.
Several men md women wore ar-
rested for displaying red flags smug-
gled Into the garden In defiance Of an
edlct by Mayor Hylan. Large numbers
Of men In uniform entered the build
Ing before, the, doors were locked. with
the aypwed determination Of prevents
inx attacks upon the government.
They were restrained with difficulty
blythe police and detectives from maxi
Ing an assault on tho stage. Scores ~
A!ss Mshts .sss iHAerrupted by officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
UNITED STATES
MUST FEED WORLD
Iowa Food Conservation Workers Told
America Must Shoulder Taskyor See
eoIshevikism Spread Until il En-
aulfs World in War.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.--Food must be
supplied by the United states to COM
bat the spread Of bolshevikism the
statewide food conference here today
was told.
More than 400 food conservation
workers affiliated with the state food
administration a heard this message from
Herbert Hoover, conveyed In a ringing
address by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale.
Plans for world relief week. Dec.
Is. were discussed. Many meetings
were discussed for the week.
unless Americn continucs her Sood
conservation program and feeds Eu-
rope" Mrs. Hale said. "bolshev!kism
will spread from Russia west and oil
over the earth and a world war win be
inaugurated. 7 -
"There nrc actually 4o000O.oN0 peo-
pie in Europe now who are In various
stnges OF starvation near starvation
and ndcr-nourishrnent.
"Mr, Hoover told Ghis CO. workers II,
Washington last week THAT 10000. 900
people viii die In Russia proper this
winter and no power can save thens.
Il u now up TO us to save those who
remain" y is q, 3s s.,,, ~ IS VI n 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Soldiers and sailors who were una
bic to get into the meeting sent out
patrols to round up all the men In uni
form who could be found TO go in on
the charge on the socialists which had
been planned to take place when the
oratory was ended and the interna-
tianalists started for their homes.
City officials gave no indication to-
day OF intention to take action regard
ing the soldiers, sailors and marine
demonstration against the display OF
the red flag at the socialist meeting in
Madison Square Garden last night.
Altho inclined last night 20 blame
uniformed men for initiating the
trouble. police officials said today they
realized the strong sentiment among
the military against the display Of the
red emblem.
There were no hospital cases today
as result of the clashes between the
military men and the socialists.
The police estimated that perhaps
1000 men in war service participa ted
in the disturbances and these men.
trained for lighting, proved adept In
sweeping past the police assigned to
guard the doors of the amphitheater.