davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
PRINCE SEES
BIG REGATTA
After Sleeping in Room Occu-
pied by His Grandfather in
1860, Traces Other Steps

ST. Johns, N. F., Aug. 13.-The
shores of ouidividi Lake, two miles
from the city, where a few weeks
ago crowds gathered to watch the
start of the first successful no-stop
transatlantic airplane fight, were
again thronged with enthusiastic
New Foundlanders to-day when the
Prince of Wales, on his official visit
to this colony went to the lake for
the annual regatta.
After a program of events which
kept him up until long after mid
night yesterday, the prince slept at
Government House, in the room oc-
cupied in 1860 by his grandfather
the late King Edward VII when as
Prince of Wales he visited New
Foundland. Early this morning the
prince went aboard the British
cruiser Dragon for breakfast and
at 10 o'clock made his second off,
cial landing in the city. A crowd
greeted him. repeating the enthu-
siastic welcome of yesterday and all
along the route of the lake he re-
ceived an ovation.
In witnessing the regatta, a fea-
ture of summer life here. for nearly
seventy years. the prince was once
again following in the footsteps of
his grandfather, who was the guest
of honor at a similar event sixty
years ago.
The racing program occupied the
entire day but the prince was re-
stricted to two-hour visit. After
three were rowed, the royal party
drove back and embarked for St.
John, n. B. The ship sailed at
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Free Prescription You Cnn Have
FILLED md Use at Home

Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear rIas-
ses? Are you a victim of eye strain or
other eye weaknesses? If so, Won will
be glad to know that according to DR..
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eys were failing say they
nave had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free
prescription. One man says, after
trying it: Il was almost blind; could
not see to read at all. Now 1 can
read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more.
AT night they would pain dreadfully;
now they. feel fine all the time. 1T was
like. miracle to me-" A lady who
used it says: "The atmosphere SEEM
ed hazy with or without glasses. but
after using this prescription for fif-
teen days everything seems clear.
can even read fine print without
glasses" 1t is believed that thou
nands who wear glasses can now dis
card them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
sLared the trouble and expense of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully bene-
dted by following the simple rules
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
SOTHERN FEARS
STAGES FUTURE
Holds Situation More Tragic
Than Public Has Any
Idea

New York, Aug. BE. II. Soth-
ern, beloved of theatergoers
throughout the United States, deep
ly deplores the actors strike, which,
he fears, will have a disastrous ef-
feet upon his chosen profession. Dis
cussing the situation arising from
the controversy between the actors
and managers, he said last night:
II was a member of the Actors
Equity Association, but / did not
approve Of their tactics, so l resign
ed. / am not a member of the Man
ayers Producing Association, and,
therefore, am an independent in this
controversy. l have practically re-
tired from the stage, as l intend to
give only a few performances next
year. Therefore, l am in this al
fair merely as one who loves his
calling and does not wish to see
anything harmful happen to it.
II deplore the strike terribly, for
it is much more tragic than the
public has any idea of. They think
it Is amusing to see actors perform
antics in front of the theaters, so
they do not take seriously what is
happening. But what is happening
is that the fourth largest CONNER
cial institution in the country is
being ruined. The tragedy is that
all this could have been prevented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
URGES FEDERAL
REGULATION OF
COLD STORAGE
"Only Remedy For Most Out
rageous Piece of Profiteer-
ing" Senator Declares
By Associated Press.

. II
Uasb;ngton. Aug. 13.-Federal
regulation of cold storage of FOOD
was urged in the Senate to-day py
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, VI
Tennessee. as a certain means OF re-
ducing the cost of living and as tto
only remedy for "the most outrage
ous piece of profiteering that can DE
imagined IL. ,,,;,,
Speaking in support of his DILL
frst introduced in 1913 and now re-
introduced before the Senate Inter-
state Commerce subcommittee con-
sidering high cost of living recon-
mendations of President wilson,
SENATOR Mcclellan said If the Dill!
had been passed in 1913 he lelC SURE
the present conditions as 10 eAceS-
sive living cost would not exist
The meat packers were chargou
~, tho Tennessee Senator with using
cold storage facilities TO IN loou
prices. olyo,.s >,
ba said for the purpose OF con-
trolling prices. AS used by the PACK
orc il preserves in seasons Oh plehtS
and permits them to wlthhoiu @ @sucIl
large quantities of foodstuhs llots
the market as to make season ~ "
scarcity at any time they see nI' anu
Tins they increase the price 10 INC
consuming pubic.
Opposcd by Packers
Explaining his bill, senator NJ
Kellar said it would limit the liiIo .o
foods could be held in cold storage
and has been vigorously opposeu 'S
the packers. ,o,, unable
"Heretofore l have peen uiis.ot y, Ia
to get any action on TINS oli, ST.
thttf I
ed to believe that under eHistiiis
Conditions we will get action at s tnls
tinne NV bill. does not fetter Colu
s+nrape in any way, but it regulates
II so that the people can geI 'i-e
very hest benefits out OF IT,
citing recent statistics OF lne
Eederai Trade Commission OF Iooo
held in cold storage, senator
KelIar said they showed vast III
creases over the amounts stored laS'
I,aar He compared retail prices, Sc
cured from the manager OF the SEN
ate restaurant, showing large m
cresses in price, despite the III
creased supplies in storage:
Eggs MonopoliZcd
"Some middle man, sala W.. W.
Mcclellan, lis making DO 20 pTn
cent, profit on eggs alone The olly
nnSSihle way Ill WHICH 'hN~ =.
20 no manipulated is through inc
medium of cold storage. Put a INIT limit
On the time in which these goods
can be held and the packers Will De
compelled to sell. ..a ,.o
Eggs particularly, he asserted are
monopoiized. They are in the hands
of the most gigantic monopoly there there
is in the world, he said: The price
the packers pay and the price at at
which they are sold is out OF d,;
nronortion, and they never Will
come down until eggs are stamped
and regulated" .,.o
Present cold storage practices also
are a menace to public health, Sen
ator McKellar declared, asserting
that meat and poultry often are
held too long in storage. Chickens,
he asserted, are killed and stored
without removal of their heads anu
entraiIs. which conduce to quick
putrefaction after they are taken
from storage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
MOTHER OF 8
GETS. QUICK AID

Household duties, together with
the care of eight children, was a
little more than Mrs. P. Linderman,
226 w. Sunbury St, Shamokin, could
stand, she says.
my nerves became urTuly,.
couldn't sleep right at night and
finally my appetite went back on
me. Catarrh, which I had suffered
with for years, added to my misery,
until one day 1 decided to try Tan
lac.
Now all is different. Tanlac got
my stomach working right, my
nerves are as strong as iron; have
a ravenous appetite and catarrh is
n thing of the past. Thanks to Tar
lac"
Tanlac. which builds up the sys-
tenn, creates healthy appetite,
promotes digestion, vitalizes the
b ood and brings back color to the
cheeks and the sparkle of health to
the eyes, is sold here by all leading
druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
NOMINATING
PAPERS FILED
City and County Candidates
Presetn Their Petitions at
Commissioners Office

Candidates and aldermanic off,
ces in the city have filed petitions
at the County Commissioners of
flee, Samuel H. Garland seeking the
office in the Eleventh ward and
Hiram NJ. Graham, Jr., in the First
ward. Both are Republicans.
Nominating petitions filed to-day
follow:
Hiram NJ. Graham, Jr.. Repub-
lcan, alderman, First ward; Sam
uel II. Garland, Republican. alder
man, Eleventh ward; Charles NJ.
Burd, Republican, constable,
Eleventh ward; William w. Wit
man, Republican, judge of election
Tenth ward. First precinct; James
A. McCade. Republican, inspector oi
elections, same district.
Upper Paxton township, Repub
| lican; Harry w. Hoy, Benton p
Neagley, Curtin Mclaughlin, schoo
directors; John f. Keefer, auditor
John j. Fetterhof, judge of eIec
! tions; j. Frank Vert, road super
visor; c. N Orndorf, supervisor r
! Jacob j. Hoy. constable; Jerr,
Feagley. inspector of elections; Ell
! mer SPOTS, inspector of elections.
Dauphin. Republican; William j
Garman, Ray c. Hoffman. school di
rectors; Harry W. Kinter, constable
Daniel F., Seller, judge of elections
Charles p. Eby. inspector.
Lewis A. Nunemacher, Democrat
constable, Paxtang.
Harry A. Miller, Republican. con
stable, Williamstown, West ward
! Samuel Stare, Republican, inspec
tor of elections. Swatara township
| Fifth precinct.
Charles Houser, Democrat, con
stable. Mddletown.
Durbin ]. Shoop. Republican,. con
stable, Susquehanna township,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Moonshiners Who Kill
Deputy Join Band of
Outlaws In Mountains

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 13.-Tho
three moonshiners who shot and
killed Deputy Will Farley in his bed
Monday night have Joined a ban
of outlaws known as the McCloud
gang and the mountainers are bar.
ricaded in rendezvous in the
mountains of Logan county where
they are expected to give battle to q
posse of twenty armed deputies
which is hunting them, according TO
a report received here this after
noon by w. S. Haltahan, State Pro-
hibition Commissioner. The posse
which left Huntington last night for
the Kentucky border. was expect
ed to come into contact with the
outlaws late to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Back Broken in Fall
From Railway Trestle

Falling, to-day, from a trestle in
the Rutherford yards of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad,
Cornelius A. Lonkhart, Brick CHURCH
Road, Enela, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital, in a serious condition with
a suspected fracture of the back.
who is 4s years old, was
employed as a car repairman in the
Rutherford yards. e. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
GROCERSOF CITY
TOCLOSE SHOPS
FOR OUTING
Final Details Arranged For
Annual Romp at Her .~--.'
shey Park
GROCERY STORES
OPEN TONIGHT

All grocery stores will be
closed tomorrow.
To accommodate patrons they
will be open this evening. The
annual picnic of the grocers will
be held. tomorrow at Hershey
Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
PLAN RONTPER DAY

Plans for the annual KunkeI
Romper Day program to be given
in Reservoir Park August 81 by city
playground boys and girls are being
made now by j. X. Staples, play
ground supervisor. The last week
of the Mccormick Island play
ground camp will open tomorrow
when boys from various city play
lots will start a weeks outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Say 10000 Jews of Poland
Ask Leave to Emigrate Here

Copenhagen, Aug. 13.-It is re-
ported from Warsaw that 10000
Polish. Jews have asked permission
to emigrate to America.
1t is expected that there will DO
a great number of emigrants leav-
ing the whole of Central Europe in
the near future for America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
ANKLE Is BROKEN

Fred Foust, 500 North Cameron
street a laborer at the New Cum
berland Reserve Depot, is in the
Harrisburg Hospital with a probable
fracture of the right ankle. He was
injured this morning when a large
box fell from an Army truck about
which he was working.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
SING is POSTPONED

The community sing scheduled for
tonight at Front and Conoy streets
has been postponed uniI Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Flor
eDce Ackley Ley, who will direct the
singing, has been called this eve
ming to Lancaster to direct a sing
there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
DUKE TO VISIT U. S.
Ru A SSocinted Press

Rome, Aug. 13. - The Duke of
Aosta, eldest cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel and commander of the
Italian Third Army during the war,
1t became known to-day probably
will soon make visit to the United
States. From the United States he
will go to China and Japan,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

Mrs. William H. Appleton, who was
active in the management of the Y.
NJ c. AS Eagle Hut in London. has
returned to England after taking a
rest in America. She says there is
no truth in the charge that the Eng
lish womens success in industry dur
ing the war has Threatened home life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

TO ADDRESS CONGREGATION
Frank Diehl, of Flushing, N. Y,
former teacher in the city schools,
will be the speaker this evening az
the midweek services in the Christ
Lutheran Church. Services will
start at 7.45 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
ARRESTED FOR DTsoRDER

Charged with disorderly practice
in South Third street. George Wal
lace who claims Washington as his
home. was arrested last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
TREATED FOR INJURIES

Harry A. Reitinger, So, of Hagers-
town, was treated at the Harrisburg
Hospital yesterday for several cuts
and abrasions about the face. He
was injured when he fell on a pave
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

SECURES BUILDING PERMIT
G. f. Fitting, contractor for John
Y. Mullen secured a building permit
to erect a two-story brick garage
at the rear of II Evergreen street,
at cost of $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13

AdJutant General Dickson, COM
mander of the Illinois State troops.
ordered out to quell the serious race
riots in Chicago. The race clashes,
which have resulted in the death of
twenty persons and the wounding
of probably hundred more, are
the most serious in the history of
Illinois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
COMMITTEE WILL
SPEED UP ACTION

TContinucd from First Page.1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

The Cottonwood Chronicle for
one year at $500.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
louise Deadly Insect

Of the insects responsible for
the deaths or disablement of hun
dreds of thousands in the war
zone, the louise is declared author
itatively to have accounted for at
least million persons. That,
however, is only-a rough estimate,
and the probability is that the
total was infinitely higher, for in
Serbia alone typhus, a louise
born disease, infected nearly
1000, 900 persons and killed 500
a day in the little city of Jassy,
while 200 of the 1900 medical Off
GERS in the country died from the
disease. This disease spread over
Russia, Austria, Germany and the
Balkans generally.
The figures are vouched for in a
publication prepared by Lieuten-
ant Lloyd, who was chief ento-
mologist in northern Rhodesia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Touching Scenes

Every day we meet touching
scenes which reach the tender
feelings of the most unsympath-
etc. The influenza plague has
visited many homes and removed
therefrom the loved ones, old and
young. Wives, with little child
rem, yet in the cradle, have suf-
fered the loss of their husbands
a I'd we believe this is the most
pitiful of them all, the wife and
mother in mourning with the lit
tie babe innocent, presents most
pathetic case.
Such scenes are common and
are to be seen in every city and
hamlet in the country. Right in
our own town three of such scenes
were noticeable on our streets
in a single day. Though they
are seemingly alone in their sor.
row, yet everyone who are cog
infant of the facts deeply sym
Lathize with them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Start New Year Right

The names given below are
those who have renewed their sub
scriptions to the Chronicle as
their subscriptions expired on or
near the first of the year. The
majority of them are old subscri-
bers, having had their names on
the list of the Chronicle as far
back as eighteen years ago:
August Uhlenkott
Mrs M P Andree
Adolph Johnson
Mat Schubert
Joe Ritter
Jos. Smith
VIM Baune
Alois Uhlorn
F Arnzen
Otto Refs
JE Gentry
S w Hamill
Eugene Andrews
P R Cooper
D A Mckinley for self and
Mrs. Elsie Stockard.
S L Triplett
A L Gentry
WB Moughmer
j w Crea
Chris Mathison
Gerhard Gehring
Henry huffman
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Stockholders Notice.

The annual meeting of the Cotton
wood National Farm Loan Association
will be held at Felix Martzen's office,
Cottonwood. Idaho, January IA, 1919
at 10 o'clock, a. M, to elect directors
to serve one year, and for such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. This is very import
ant meeting. Please make it a point
to attend. Dated Dec, 9, 1918.
Felix Martzen,
5Ot4 Secy.-Treas.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
MY Auto 'Tis Of Thee
TUNE of America. u


My auto tbs of thee,
Short cut to poverty
OF thee ! shant.
/ blew a pile of dough,
On you two years ago
Now you refuse to go
Or won't or can't.
Through town and country side
You were my joy and pride,
A happy death.
love thy gaudy hue
Thy four white tires so new,
Now down and out for true
In every way.
To thee old rattle box
Came many bumps and knocks
For thee | grieve.
Badly thy top is torn
Frayed are thy seats and worn,
Acough affects thy horn
| do believe.
Thy perfume swells the breeze,
While goodfolksshock and wheeze
AS we pass by.
paid for thee a price
'Twould buy a mansion twice
Now all are yelling ice
| wonder why.
Thy motor has the grippe
Thy spark plugs have the pip
And woe is thine.
| too have suffered chills
Ague and kindred ills,
Trying to pay my bills
Since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now
No more 'twould choke a COW,
AS once before.
Yet if had the mon
So help be John, amen,
I'd buy car again
And speed some more.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

H. H. Nuxoll is busy remodel
ing the store room recently vacat-
ed by DR.. Schilling and it is re-
ported it will be used by Albert
Haener of Ferdinand in the near
future as a grocery store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

James Rookie will leave for Sal
mon river after Christmas where
he goes to do some carpenting
work for Fred Russell.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

Properly fitting reading glasses
shorten those long evenings. Have
DR.. E. A. Schilling test your eyes
and prescribe correct lenses. 1t4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

This is open season for new res
olutions. May you live up to
them, for it is a hard thing to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

inadequacy Of their numbers can be
readily realized. The Foreign Mis-
sion Board needs to employ 200 ad-
ditionaI missionaries at once.
Home Missions Gets S12,o00.O0e.
But important as Is foreign mis-
sions, it has no monopoly on the
fund that is being raised by the
Baptist Is Million Campaign. A to-
tai of $12,000,000 has been appor-
toned to home missions, which,
briefly stated. includes the mission
work in Panama and Cuba; reach
Ling the foreigners in the homeland
/ with the gospel; caring for the
needs Of the million Mexicans in the
Southwest; uplifting the Negroes;
working among the Indians, many
of whom are located in the South
west; the maintenance of schools in
South where there have been but
very few public high schools; help
ing the weak churches IN the re-
mote districts and in the large CEN
ters of population in securing houses
of worship; evangeliZing the mass
es in the congested citie;, and en-
listing them in the work of the
kingdom; and various other phases
of work Of an interstate character
which can be done more advanta-
geously by the Home Mission Board
than by the several state mission
boards.
100000 Are Not Christians.
To the task of state missions the
sum of S11 900, 900 has been appor-
toned In this campaign. Few per.
sons who have nor mad an opportu-
nifty to make an intimate study of
this situation have any comprehen-
sion of the enormity of the need
here. Accurate information lust
complied at the headquarters of the
campaign reveals the fact that there
are approximately 1900, 900 white
people of IL years of age and older
IN the territory of the Southern
Baptist convention who are not
Christians. Reaching the people at
our own doors should certainly re-
ceive earnest and immediate consid-
Grafton, the leaders in the campaign
urge.
$4,000. 900 Goes to Education.
With the exception of foreign
missions, the largest apportion-
ment that has been made by the
campaign to any single interest
goes to Christian education. this
interest drawing $40, 600. 900 during
the next five years. or $4,000 900
per year. There are 1872 Baptist
academies, colleges, universities
seminaries and training schools in
the South and all of them are i,
need of larger equipment, and the
more advanced institutions more
especially, of an adequate endow-
ment to enable them to perform
their duty to the 1900 young men
and women who attend them annu-
ally.
5000 Orphans Ask for Home.
SspfIsts have sought to dIscharue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

But of vastly greater significance
than how long it woLld require to
accumulate SIS, 100000 is what this
money will accomplish If invested
in the advancement of the kingdom
Of God in the world, and that is
what the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign proposes to do with it.
Big Task Is Confronted.
Too big a sum to be asked at one
time, did you say? 1t is big sum,
but not too large to meet the urgent
world needs which the Baptists
must help supply, nor is it in excess
of what the Baptists can do during
the next five years if they once get
an adequate vision of their opportu-
nifty and the world call to them.
And what will this much money
do during the five-year program
over which its pay -ent and expend-
iture will be extended?
Briefly stated, 1t will help build
up the waste places at home,
strengthen the hands Of the mis-
sionaries in the foreign fields that
are occupied already, make. possible
large part in the spiritual recon-
struction OF Europe and the opening
up Of mission work in the needy
fields in other parts of the world
which have not been entered before.
Then-it will strengthen the Christian
educational Institutions SO as to
enable them to do a still larger work
in furnishing the world with Chris
tian leaders, both men and women,
for the critical times through which
the world is passing. Orphanages
~iII be enlarged 60 as to make it
possible to care for the 5000 father
less and motheriess children who
arc crying for admission, and Chris
tian hospitals will be enlarged and
better equipped for rendering to the
sick and suffering the aid and relief
for which they are calling, while the
duty OF caring for the aged minis
tiers who have spent their lives in
sacrificiai service for the Master
without an opportunity to save any
thing from their very measer sala-
rIes as . dependence for old age
will he discharged