davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

The only kind of a peace the kaiser
need offer is one Of the tombstone
variety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
William Duncan

William Duncan died at his home
on Fourth street about 1870 Thurs
day night. Deceased was born ir
Scotland 81 years ago today. He had
been an engineer on the Northwest
ern line for many years. He leaves,
besides his wife, two sons, Donald
Duncan in France and Douglas Dun
can, at home; also the following
brothers and sisters: Donald Duncan.
Chicago; Hugh Duncan of Fond du
Lac; Mrs. Murray and Miss Janette
Duncan at Kendall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
HOODS SARsAPARlLLA is a

I acompound extract of just the ingre.
dents that many physicians prescribe for
impure blood and RHEUMATISM.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
: ! : I

Not since pioneer days, when
"breakings" went on everywhere has
buckwheat been grown so freely in
Sank county, and in Iowa, too, Dane
likewise. Taking the place of wheat
to some extent, buckwheat may have
no little influence in modifying the
situation with respect to the staff OF
life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Never has the Springfield hill, west
of Middleton, been in such good con-
dition. 1--WE have two prive patrols
over that HILL" explained Mr. Hirst,
land they have done their work well.
They fill low spots, crown the road
right, and make good cutters"
Soon the rough road near Franks
place. Immediately west Of Middle
ton, was reached. Now this ought to
be just as smooth" added Mr.. Hirst,
"but there is no patrol. We had one,
and gave him exceptional equipment,
but he failed-and you see the result"
The road was altogether the worst in
a 200-mile stretch, yet barely beyond
Middleton village limits!
But, improved though the Spring
field hill is, yet it is to undergo a
realignment at both ends that will
lessen the worst grades more than
half. This, too, is postwar eventu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Automobile Vital Link
in Transportation System

ut Is now pretty generally realized
| that the automobile is a vital link in
the transportation system of
America" says the local dealer in
bort cars.
I'm 1915 automobiles carried s,ooo.-
and later official figures, when forth
coming. will undoubtedly find the pro-
portion increased.
Neither the steam or electric rail-
ways are equipped to handle the bur-
den that would be thrown upon them
by material reduction in the num-
ber of automobiles.
Therefore, the building of enough
automobiles to replace those worn out
annually is necessary to national ef-
ficiency.
There are at the present time ap-
proximately 100000 passenger auto
mobiles in the United States. Allow
ing six years as the average life of
car, this means that $4,000 new
ones must be produced annually to
maintain the present automobile
transportation service. Those who go
into the matter iudiciously and with
out prejudice understand that for the
sake of national efficiency. it must be
maintained.
"Curtailment means depreciation of
farm and suburban land values, great
loss of time to doctors, farmers, con-
tractors. statesmen and others who
use them daily in their work; Grip
pling of patriotic work in behalf of
Government loans, the Red Cross, etc
IAN automobile of the bort class is
an economic necessity. It's purchase
price figured against depreciation, as
we'll as operating and maintenance ex-
pense, shows an investment that re-
turns dividends"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
NO CHANGE IN
CADILLAC MODEL
Company Says 1t Sees No
Warrant For Change, Even
in Lesser Essentials

The announcement of the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company that it will
continue it's present type of chassis
and body styles this year carries
with it more than usual interest.
This is so because a large section of
both the public and the trade have
come to look to the Cadillac for de-
velopments which exert a far-reach-
ing influence in the industry.
In the course of its announce
ment, the Cad1iiac Company says:
There has been no new Cadillac
for four years, and not even in the
lesser eXternals can we see warrant
for change for long time to come.
The facts are so obvious that we
feel warranted in speaking more
bluntly than usual concerning the
present status of the V-Type CadiI-
lac. 1t stands to-day, the world
over, in a position of almost undis-
puted leadership as a smooth, level
running piece of motor mechanism,
without a peer.
Expressing it in more practical
terms, we believe 1t to be universally
conceded that the Cadillac is to-
day by far the most valuable piece
of motor property that money can
buy.
''The principle of the v-Type Cad
lilac is firmly fixed and established.
and we shall earnestly strive, as we
have for four years, to progressively
improve the performance.
Except as we refine our own re-
ftnements, and surpass our own
standards, the Cadillac of a year
from to-day will be the Cadillac of
to-day.
while scarcely needed, we be-
lieve that Cadillac owners the world
over will welcome this assurance of
the permanence and Standardization
of the type"
Four years ago the Cadillac Com
pany adopted the V-Type eight CYL
inder engine, the first to be built
commercially on this side of the At
lantic. Throughout this entire
period, the characteristics and prin-
ciples of this construction have been
faithfully retained. Broader eXper-
ience and increased knowledge have
led to the refinements and advance
ments which have been noted from
time to time.
In adhering for another year to its
present type and present models,
the Cadillac Company is following a
policy of long standing. This is to
adopt a principle or a type only
after the engineers have satisfied
themselves completely of it's sound
ness, and thereafter to develop it
steadily to the highest possible
point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
CALLING GIVES
TIRE ADVICE
Manager of Keystone Sales
company Talks of Good
year Tires

When tire has gone wrong IL is
LOO iaee TO give advice-on that par
.ieuiar TIRE. Instructions concerning
'ne proper care of tires must come
at .he Time OF purchase to be of value
10 the tire user. If when a tire finally
olows out or otherwise goes out of
service. the owner finds out that his
Iallure to observe a few simple rules
" tife care has cost him half the life
0i ms tire, some one has been at fault
Gisner the motorist failed to heed the
the tire or the dealer failed to instruct
hlm IN its proper care.
rms is where our service plan
heips the tire user" declares G.. G.
Galhng. local agent for the Goodyear
IRE and Rubber Company. "Our
dealers, with the sale of each tire. ad-
Use the motorist as to the proper in
natlon pressure to be used; cali ar
tentlon to the necessity of plugeinn
up al tread cuts with tire putty; out
iine the absolute necessity of keeping
Ihe wheels in perfect alignment TO
prevent excess terad wear; explain
the use OF the many accessories that
add 70 tire life, and cover the many
Important points about driving that
every motorist must observe to get
tuil mileage from his tires.
our tires have built in them as
uniformly high mileage as a pneu-
matte TIRE can have, but they do not
deliver the same mileage because they
DO not receive the same attention and
care.
when a tire has failed. the user.
not realizing that he is the person at
tault, naturally expects q replace
ment, and his dealer. to prove that he
rs a good fellow. endeavors to secure
1t for him. And If he gets a new tire
IN the deal at replacement price,
the old tire is discarded-and several
thousand miles of service have been
wasted.
Now, IL the dealer in the first place
had advised the motorist concerning
proper methods of tire care he would
not have caused the inconvenience of
ar early blowout when he thought his
tire was all right: he would not have
been bothered with having to apply
FOR an adjustment from his dealer;
and half a good tire would not have
been wasted, and in these days of
tire scarcity that is no inconsiderable
For many years we have had our
men study tire service. They have
inspected thousands of tires. run
under various conditions, and subject
ed to many form of abuse. They know
why tires fail and know how these
failures can be prevented. Tire users
can all benefit from a drive into any
OF these Goodyear service stations, no
matter what kind of tires are being
used"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
CAMP NAMED FOR
GEN.T.J.STEWART
General Orders For the En-
campme 1t of Reserve Mi
litia Are Issued Today

The first camp of the Pennsylva-
mia Reserve Militia. to be held at
Mt. Gretna. July 1S to 20, will be
named Camp Thomas ]. Stewart, in
honor of the late adjutant general,
who was engaged on plans for the
organization of the units when he
died last year. The camp will be
formally opened at a. m. July Is.
The general orders just issued
call for parade as follows: First
Regiment, July ,1S and IT; Second,
July ii and IS; Third, July Is and
1s; Squadron, July 16.
Major William p. Clarke has been
appointed inspector and observer of
the First Regiment; Colonel L. Ben
ton Long for the Second; Colonel
Charles p. Hunt for the Third and
Captain George C. Jack for the cav
airy.
In addition to the camp being
dry the program of daily work in
cludes physical exercises from to
a. m. daily and directs that the
ration table of the United States
Army be adhered to as closely as
possible. Civilians may not be taken
to camp except cooks. No buffers
VIII be allowed on the reservation
but the post exchange will be under
the supervision of the chaplain OF
the Second Regiment.
The headquarters of the brigade
commander, General C. T. Cresswell
Will be opeped at Camp July IL.
Governor Brumbaugh and Adju-
tant General Beary will attend and
there will be Army officers and mill
tia officials from other states.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
KISSEL AGENT
APPOINTED
M. Brenner and Sons Motor
Car Company Are New
Distributors

During the past few days negotia-
tions have been completed whereby
the new automobile firm of NJ. Bren-
ner and Sons. known as the M. Bren-
ner and Sons Motor Car Co., have been
appointed the local distributors for
the Kissel car.
The Kissel Motor Car Co. manu-
tacture both trucks and touring cars.
Their line is complete in all details
.hers Delng the three-quarter ton to
ehe hVe-ton truck and both open and
closed sfX-cylinder cars with a seat
ing capacity of three in the roadster
cais 20
These cars need no introduction to
.he average motorist. for they have a
maatlonal reputation of long standing.
Ihey nave been improved from time
20 tllhe' keeping pace with all modern
ioeas a"d now stand among the bet
Ter cars In the motor world
The firm of M. Brenner and Sons
whlle new to the automobile trade, is
not new name in Harrisburg's blisi-
ness. They conduct several of the
Iarge uptown grocery stores and bear
nessmen.
At the present time they are con-
suucting modern fireproof garage
ana Salesrooms at the corner of Third
uiu AidhlIilOIl streets, on the site of
the old Harrisburg Automobile Com
panys garage. 1t will be equipped
with all the latest modern appliances.
both in the main storage rooms and in
the repair shop. They will maintain
service station as well as a supply
station for Kissel products. The sales
rooms and office will face in Third
street, where they will also handle a
full line of automobile accessories,
motor oils and gasoline. They expect
fAWR
the 18th of July and the garage in
about a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
NEW AGENCY FOR
THE HUPMOBILE
Local Firm Takes Over Dis
tribution For This
Territory

1t was recently announced by r. ].
Church. local representative who was
formerly with the Hupmobile Sales
Corporation of Philadelphia, that a
new firm to be known as the Harris
burg Agency Company had taken
over the business OF the former cor
poration in the distribution of Hup-
mobiles for this territory, comprising
twenty counties of Central Pennsyl-
vania.
r. ]. Church is the vice-president
and general manager of the Harris
burg Agency Company, and will con-
tinue the business along the same
lines as heretofore. All parts and sup
plies for the Hupmobile will be sent
out from the central office in Harris
burg to the subagencies that are now
established or viii be established
from time to time in Central Penn
sylvania-
The temporary salesrooms and of
fee are located at the same location
as the former corporations 103 Mar
ket street. The service station is in
River street, between Market and
Chestnut. Mr.. Church announces
that larger and more complete quar-
ters will soon be opened in order to
take care of the rapidly increasing
business, but is not yet in q position
to give the location.
Deliveries of Hupmobiles will soon
be made as soon as the orders are
placed. Several cars have been driven
in from the factory and a number of
others are on the way in now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
FOURTH AT HUMNIELsTowN

Preparations are being made for a
patriotic celebration of the Fourth
of July. The Chemical Fire Com
pany and the Red Cross Society ask
the citizens of town and the several
patriotic orders to join in making the
day one long to be remembered.
Following is the program: 1.3O D..
M, address of welcome, the Rev.
Herbert S. Garnes; band concert,
Acme band; p. m, parade; $50 p.
m, presentation of the new auto fire
truck, the Rev. Arthur B. King; ac-
ceptance of truck, the Rev. Arthur S.
Acme band. A festival will be held
in the afternoon and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Chelsea Auto Wrecking
in New Location

The Chelsa Auto wrecking estab-
iishment, A. Schiffman, proprietor,
have moved to their new location at
22-24-26 North Cameron street. Re-
modelling and overhauling the build
ing is just about completed and a
better service and more complete
equipment is assured the motorist.
With the large quarters and more
rooms. Mr.. Schiffman expects to carry
a more complete stock of all kinds of
used parts. tires and so on. The
Chelsea Auto Wrecking do a general
secondhand automobile business in
the complete car or parts of any ma
ture for any kind of car. In buying
parts from this establishment, a good
deal of time may be saved as traffic
conditions are such as to cause long
delays. Used cars of any kind are
bought or sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
LIST OF COURT CASES

New Bloomfield, Pa, June 29.-Au-
gust term of court promises to be a
busy one. the following cases having
been listed for trial beginning Au-
gust 5: Jean. P. Richter VS.. w. II.
Willis. M. C. Vert VS.. NJ. G. Gehr ct
al, Samuel A. Smeigh. 'Jr., VS.. Ed
ward H. Hoffman, OXweld Acetylene
Co. VS.. Charles l. Johnson. ]. A.
Myers VS.. Carrie B. Myers, Fair
mount Savings Trust Co. VS.. Eman-
uel JenlSyn, l. NJ. Wentzel VS.. w. H.
Sheaffer. Sarah Ann BiXler ct al VS..
New York Life Insurance Co., Edna
NJ. Bixler vs.. New. York Life Insur-
ance Co., Edward E. Willis VS.. Louis
NJ. Blatzer. Nathan ]. Bressler VS..
Sylvester S. Shelter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Senator Sprouts Hunting
Lodge at Lick Run Burned

WatsOntOwn, Pa, June ga large
hunting lodge at Lick Run. Union
county, owned by Senator William C,
Sproul, Republican candidate for
Governor, and other prominent Phila-
delphians, was burned to the ground,
1t was learned to-day. The cause has
not been determined. but indications
are that it was accidentally fired by
a party of fishermen, as some fishing
tackle was found about the place.
The house was formerly owned by
the White Deer Lumber Company
which abandoned it's lumber opera
tions and sold the place. More than
a month ago the house was entered
by thieves and the entire housefur-
nishings taken away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
'NEWSP PER RUN
BYLROFAMILY
From Editop Devil All Po-
sitions in Dice Force Are
Filled Relatives

Duncannon. i June 2s.-william
c. Leoo. editorh proprietor of the
Perry County hes. one OF Perry
county's weekihpers. published at
New Bioomfieldys in the current
issue of his p4:
the entire fe force. including
editor and del on the Times at
present are Leland their positions
are as follows: itor and publisher.
William c. LebSsociate editor and
office foreman.l lomas Letter Lebo,
with Mary Eli 1th Lebo and Will
liam Joseph Ldcompositors. And
the writer beli@ he is safe in say
ing that 1t is youngest force of
hands employ anywhere in the
state. He seeR reason why the
Times with a p like this should
not prove M interesting than
ever. No cigarSmoked. no tobacco
used. No rumId, no cussing al
lowed. These are strictly ad-
hered to-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
New Garage Located at
Third and Cumberland SITS.

During the past week the finishing
touches have been put to the new gar
age at the rear of Third and Cumber-
land streets, conducted under the
management of ]. Sidney. Sible and
known as Sible's Garage. The ad-
vent of the motorcar. gradually re-
placing the horse, again has come into
it's own in this new modern garage.
This location for a number of years
was a livery stable, conducted by
Ludwig and Snyder, and the rapidly
decreasing livery business gave rise
to a new garage. There are two
floors, modernly equipped for automo-
bile storage.
Automobile accessories, oils and
gasoline are also on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
RED CROSS TO PARADE

Hummelstown, Pa, June 29.-
Women of the Red Cross. whether
active members or not. are request
ed to participate in the parade on
the Fourth of July and help make
the day a memorable one. White
aprons and the Red Cross veil are
to be worn. Report at the Red Cross
rooms at 3 p. m. There will be a
service flag division of the Red
Cross. Members of various families
who have husbands, sons. brothers
or fathers in the service are request
ed to honor them by carrying serv-
ice flag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
ORGANIZE FOR HOME SERVICE

Liverpool, June ga very enthu-
siastic Red Cross meeting was held
yesterday in Liverpool at which time
Mrs. William Jennings, of. Harris
burg, and Miss Blanton, of Philadel-
phia. were present and explained in
detail the work of the Home Service
Department of the American Red
Cross Society. A local Home Service
Department was organized in con-
nection with the local branch. Com
mittee consists of Mrs. w. G. Nor
ris, Miss Puera B. Robson. DR.. w.
G.. Morris, the Rev. G. II. Knox and
Frank E. Shuler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
SURGEONS EXAMINED FOR ARMY

sunbury, Pa, june 2y.-Nine doc
tors and surgeons from Sunbury and
vicinity who have volunteered their
services to the United States Govern
ment for Army duty underwent phys
ical examinations at the Mary NJ.
Packer Hospital to-day The examin-
ing officer was Lieutenant Herbert
A. Miller, of the United States Med
ical Reserve Corps, located at Phila-
delphia. 4.
The doctors are: Or. J. w. Schoff-
STALL DIR. Robert B. McCay, DIR. C. X.
Swenk. DR.. w. II. Eister. of Sunbury;
DR.. C. w. Rice and DR.. C. E. Rutter, of
Northumberland; DR.. r. w. Johnston.
of Selinsgrove, and DR.. A. f. Her
man, of Middleburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
BUTCHER BADLY CUT

DanviIIe, Pa. June 29.-Samuel
Detweiler, a butcher, employed at
the panville State Hospital For the
Insane. received a big cash across his
forehead in a peculiar manner. He
was dressing a steer and put a sharp
knife between his teeth while he car
ried some parts of 1t to a table. He
slipped and fell. the knife dropping
from his mouth, but his head struck
the sharp blade on the floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
"BUDs OF PRoNnsE, OUTING

Liverpool, June 29.-"Buds of
Promise" class of the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed a days outing
to the Cold Spring yesterday. The
class was chaperoned by Mrs. Min
ME Williamson and Mrs. Albert
Hamilton. The party consisted of
Julia Albright, Kathryn Kepner,
Helen Hamilton, Pauline Shuler,
Esther Lower, Edna Knisely, Bessie
Murray, Frances Snyder. Anna Kath-
ryn Sharp, Susan Ritter and Myrtle
Mengle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
GIRLls RAILROAD CALLERs

Sunbury, Pa. June 29.-Calls for
twenty-four girl traincalIers were is
sued by the Pennsylvania Railroad
to-day. This is the first time I'm the
been aked to go about such work. A
callers duty is to seek the rail-
readers houses and call them for
yard work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
MUSICIAN REACHES FRANCE

EIzaDethville, Pa, June 29.-Rel-
atives of Mark c. Hartman have re.
ceived official word that he has ar
rived overseas. He was trained at
Camp Sewer, Greenville. S. c.. where
he was in a regimental band. Now
he is a member of the One Hundred
and Fifth Engineers. He was for
merly a teacher of music and piano.
tuner in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
BEAR AND n SURPASSED

LewisburE, Hume es.-Turning
a bend while Ag in White Deer
creek. John ~, of Lewisburg.
walked right ia big black bear.
Bruin. accordirp Askey. was as
much frightened he was, and both
made tracks fhfety in opposite
directions. Aslalso saw a buck
deer and cauglixteen big trout.
He called It "a bet day."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
MEMORIAL FOR sOLDTER

Columbia, Pa. June 29.-Memorial
services will be held in Grace United
Evangelical Church tomorrow in
honor of Paul Revere Leber. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leber, the first
Colum bia soldier to be killed in ac-
ton in France. The Rev. Frank G..
Yost will deliver the memorial ad-
dress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
WOMAN DIES IN BATHROOM

Columbia, Pa, June 29.-Mrs.
Sophia Bittner, widow of Peter Bitt-
Tier, once a prominent hotelkeeper in
the borough, was found dying in her
bathroom early in the morning. The
family was aroused by hearing her
fall, and she died before medical aid
could reach her. She was 6s years
old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
MARRIED Ar PHILADELPHIA

Columbia, Pa, June 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Givens announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Mary
NJ. Givens, to Russell L Pickel. of
Bloomsbury. N. J., which was per-
formed at Philadelphia, Thursday
evening, June 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
FLAGRAIsl At AL1NpA

New BIoomfie4a.. June 29.-Citi-
zens OF Alinda have a fiagraising
on July at dp. in honor of the.
boys in the Unstates service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

All th&rry the Trademark and GUARANTEED
to give 81 the money back without a question.
AlER INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS

sediment. irregular OF passage or at.
tended by a sensation OF sealding. stop
cn,ing meat and let about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
q tablespoonful In . glass OF water bs.
fore breakfast and In . few days your
kidneys will act hne. This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations TO
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also
TO neu,raiixe the acids In urine 70 Il
no longer causes irritation. thus end
Ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and cannot
injure; makes . delightful s6srvss.
cent iithia water drink which every
ore should take now and then to keep
tho Kidneys clean and active and the
blood puro. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-29

War Saving Stamps earn interest
for sou on Sundays and holidays.