davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
TWO TRANSFORMS ARRIVE

New York, July THO transport
Mount Vernon arrived here to-day
from Brest with 5,756 returning
troops. The units aboard included
the 413th, 414th. 41Sth and 439th mo-
tor supply trains, and the 32nd and
74th company of the transportation
corps and the 327th. service battalion.
The Leviathan. also from Brest,
brought 1929 troops. Casuals in
cluded Major General David c.. Shanks
and B~rigadier Generals Lesley j.
McNair, Briant II. Wells, BENJAMIN
d. Roulois and William T. Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Under Carriage Wrecked
NINE ROBES RECOVERED

Madison, s. D., July 5.-Nine bodies
were recovered to-day from the
wreck of the pleasure boa Reliance,
which sunk in Lake Madison last
night after striking a stump. 1t was
estimated that thirty-two persons
were aboard the boat when the acct
dent occurred. Reports say seven
bodies are still in the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
HONORED

Orders were issued to-day from the
Adjutant Generals Department an
nouncing that the caan of the Re-
serve Militia at Mt. Gretna COM
mencing July II will be known as
Camp Major Marshall Henderson in
honor of a well-known Western
Pennsylvania guardsman. The dates
for the parades are First Regiment
July 16; Second, July II, and Third.
July Is. A complete program for the
camp including physical exercises
has been arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
100000 POUNDS OF
CANNED MEAT ON SALE
LContinued from First Pagc.l

that he reserves the right to reject
any bids. He desires to get into
touch with prospective purchasers.
Nothing less than a carload lot may
be sold although the purchaser may
have his order mixed.
limitations have been at hand
for some time that the meat would
be sold and there was some talk
that a combination of citizens would
result to see that local consumers
benefited by the reduced prices. 1t
is probable that the stuff will be sold
at a price lower than the open mar
ket,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
LANDJs-sNEIL BRIDAL

The marriage of Miss Helen Isabel
Smell, daughter OF Mrs. James Kit
tell. 26 North Tenth street. and
Jesse Meadeath Lands. of this city,
was solemnized at the home of the
officiating clergyman, DR.. William
s. Houck, 1917 North Second street.
The ring ceremony was used. Mr..
and Mrs. Lands will be at home
after July Is at 26 North Tenth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
DISTRIBUTES sPARKLERs

Fritz kramme, alderman OF The
Fifth ward, who resides at 443 Yer
beke street, made scores of youngs-
ters happy yesterday. As is his GUS
tom each year on July 4 he gave each
boy and girl a bunch of sparklers. In
all a total of 5000 sparklers were
distributed. Mrs. Kramme assisted
in the distribution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
(other Social News on Page e.)

FIRE ALARM BOX CHANGES
Fire Chief Kinder announced to-
day the following changes OF nre
alarm boxes: Box So. moved from
seventh and Briggs to Third and
Briggs; Pox IS. from North and sus-
qualrn-1 to a1Danth g. Briggs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL

Miss Mabel +. Harris, OF 23o4
North Sixth street. left for New York
City to-day to attend the summer
session of Columbia University,
where she will take courses III spe-
cial methods of training. Miss Harris
was an eighth-grade teacher in the
Cameron building. She will be &C
companied by Miss Anna Froehlich,
of the State Normal School faculty,
Lock Haven, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

Notices are being cent out by Coun-
ty Treasurer Mark Mumma to whole
sale and retail merchants in the city
and county who have not paid the
1919 mercantile license tax which
| was due July 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
RETURNS HOME

Henry D. Gilbert. who left April
OF last year to join the colors at Co.
lumbus Barracks, has returned to the
city after being mustered out at Camp
Dix. He returned from foreign SER
vice on the Zeppelin on June 27th'
the same boat that brought back the
crew of the NC-4. He was a member
of Company c, Tenth Field Battalion
Signal Corps, of the Seventh Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Major William g.. Gray, Of Y

Major William e. Gray, of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending a few days
with Mrs. Gray at their North Front
street home.
Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts, of
502 North Second street, is home
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Paul w. limerick, at Catawissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. p. Jerauld. of
| Evergreen street, are spending the
| summer as usual at their former
home in Providence, Rhode Island.
Mrs. John Machamer, of Ala South
Fifteenth street, is spending a week
with her sister, Miss Mark King in
West Philadelphia.
Miss Alice r.. Benner and Miss
| Carrie Benner, of Philadelphia, are
| visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Crow, at 1912 Green street.
Mrs. John H. White entertained
twenty youngsters from the nursery
Home at the circus yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heathcote, of
Bellevue Park, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Linton, 1905 North Sec
ond street, motored to Cape May
Yesterday for a weekend stay.
Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Africa, Mrs.
Reniamin Meyers Africa and small
son motored to Huntingdon for a
short stay.
Miss Nancy E. Etter, Pine street,
went to Roland Park, MARYLAND. to-
day for a visit with her niece, Mrs.
william Meredith Wood.
John Books, Jr., who has recently
returned from France was guest of
honor at a little party given by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Books,
at West Fairview.
Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Nellie
PAYNE are home after a pleasure trip
to Philadelphia and vicinity.
Mrs. James Henry Darlington, 3l9
North Front street, leaves tomorrow
for an automobile trip through New
England with some New York
friends.
of Melrose, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Heber Harris Thompson, at Potts
Vile.
Ralph owens and his small sons,
| Charles and Frederick Owens. went
home to Pittsburgh to-day after
visiting relatives here for the past
week.
Miss r. Blanche Clute inc her
sister, Miss Edith Clute, nave started
for Kennebunkport, Maine. for the
remainder of the summer. They will
visit Ardmore relatives and their
brother. the Rev. Horace Il. Clute
and family at MISUNDERSTANDING
son, on the way.
Charles A. Chayne, located near
Old Point Comfort. Va, for some
time past, came home by automo-
bile, to this city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne. for
a brief vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Hoffman,
who were married last week In At
lantic City are at the Wilhelm coun-
try place, Paxtang House, Paxtang.
Edwin d. Grow, who has been
overseas with the Eighth Band Army
service in the 17th Grand DIVISION
sailed for home from Bordeaux, a
few DAYS ago on the Santa Olivia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
BRITISH BOMBER
! FAILS in C

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.1 '
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21

in the Sawyer district, VITA service
al the chapel at Grove street Gene
tory Rev. George c. S. Mckay off
ciating. Burial was in Grove street
cemetery
Judge LucrGIs II. Fuller was in
Worcester Monday attending the fu-
neral of q relative.
DR.. William Saretzki, who has been
in the service, has been mustered out
and was in this city Monday He is
to resun2~ his practice.
January eoIf--an unusual thing
is the rule these days fer those OF
the Putnam Country cluo members
who so desire There were players
or the links Monday afternoon.
This (Tuesday) Afternoon the Bart
lett High school team of Webster
will come here to play tie State
Trade school team. This evening the
| Tourtellotte Memorial high school
team will be here to play the Putnam
high team.
The new telephone rates go into
effect today. There is one consoia-
! tion-cheap night rates for toll line
service
At "a Monday afternoon an alarm
came irH for a fire at the St onge
fruit store in IN north end of the
| city. A little blaze started in crate
of bananas. The fire caused no dam
age and the recall was sounded al
most Immediately
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21

which q woman whose husband was
before the court claimed that he was
spending money in places where
gambling was allowed and not sup
porting her as he should.
This led to an investigation by the
police and the arrest IF the propric-
tors of the place mentioned. TIE
men claimed that there has been 10
gambling in their place place recent
ly except shaking of dice TO- soda
water. Mayor Marcy gave notice dur
ing the day that the license o. the
pool room was revoked.
There were other cases of u minor
nature before the court Monda= in
Guiding a few in which men We're
charged with having been intoxi-
Gated
! Following an operation pe:Forr1e d
| ME. one of the best known residents
| CT Putnam, where she had spent the
! greater part of her life. died Sunday
afternoon at the Day KimbaH hospi-
| tai.
Mr.. McKachnie and other relatives
OF Mrs. MckaChnie- were with her an
| hour before she died. At that time
| she was able to converse with them
and to state that she felt very ILL A
ra1f hour later they received tele-
| phone message that she was in q
very critical condition, ana she pass
eG away before they coul ii hurry te
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
caring for her daughter who has inl

caring for her daughter who has inl
fluenza.
Miss Mary 6. Olney who has been
spending the first part of the winter
in Hartford and Massachusetts has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Olney have re-
turned TO their home here after spend
ing several weeks in Hartford.
Sister Mary Christine, member
Of The St Joseph Sisrerhood. Hart
ford, led at 8 Mary's Hospital.
Waterbury, January 9. Sister Chris
tine, in th" world Miss Bridget Nc
laughln, was born August, 1875, at
Canterbury, Conn. She joined the
community Of the Sisters of St. Joseph.
Hartford, in tho spring of 1903 and re-
eeived the religious habit in the fol-
lowing September. Sister Christine
was professed in January, 1906. and la
bored GuCce Ssfuily in several houses of
The diocese ana was always disting-
u.Snod 70" her deep picty Her genial
u position and her truly religious
JIrlt cnGcarCd her to the community.
Her loss is Noenly felt by all who lived
with her. Sister Christine is survived
by her parents and one sister of
linHpi0n aH1 two brothers, Thomas
/ nd Patrick of New York The fun
GrH' was held Saturday the 18th al
tho Convent Of Nary Immaculate on
Park a'reot. Hartford. Roy. Simon
: Forester Of IaSalette Colleg was
"olcb"apt Cf the solemn requiem high
mass. Rcv~ Walter J. Green was dea-
/ con and Rev. John kcllihar subdea
con. Present in the sanctuary were
/ Right Rev. Mgr. John Synnctt ant
/ Rev. Maurice z. McAuliffe, vice presi-
/ dent Of ST. Thomas Seminary Buria
I was in the Sisters cemetery in West
! Hartford. Rev. Simon Forester con.
| Quoted tho committal service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21

her bedside
Mrs. McKachnie passed nar 73d
birthday on November last. She was
married to Mr., McKachnic u years
ago last October and they had lived
In Putnam nearly all Of their lives
with the exception OF about eight
years spent in Maine Mrs McKach-
ME IVES born IN the town Of Killing
".
Mrs. McKachnie was an active
member of. the congregational church
and at one time was president Of the
Ladies' Social circle. She had served
as president of the Womnn's Relief
corps, president of the King $ Daugh-
tcTs, president of Putnam's first W.
G. T. L., was a member Of the Hold
Fast class of the Congregational e.
BE school, of which Mrs. 7. D. Sar-
gent was the teacher. One Of her
special activities and one in which
she took a great deal of interest was
the packing of missionary barrels.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Nc
Kachnie leaves three sisters--5drs
P. NJ. Arnold, Putnam, Mrs. Emma A.
Whipple and Mrs. F. II. Morton, Nor
wood, Nebraska: also two nephews,
Robert c. Hammond and w +. Ham
mond both of Providence, and two
nieces, Mrs. L. Q. Phillips and Miss
Olive Hammond, OF Norwood, 2. 1.
The funeral of George Nelson Thur
| Der. IS, who died at the Day Kim
ball hospital, was held from his home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
indigestion, Gas, B|oat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid-StoI11acI1

What is the cause of Indigestion, dyspepsia,
bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, belchng, gassy,
sour stomach, and all the stomach miseries that
bring SO much distress? just this-acid- stomach
superacidity as the doctors call it. It robs millions
Of their full strength, vitality and the power to en-
Joy lhe-to be real men and women.
Scientists have proved this but you DO not need
to take their word; you can prove it in your own
stomach, by getting rid of the excess acid and find
ing out how much better you will feel. Lee your
own stomach be the judge. Il will tell you the
truth. Decide then according to your own feelings:
II acld-stomaeh Is Tot directly responsible Tor a
long train of ailments that in time become SO ser-
GUS that they battle the best medical skill.
It is well KIN wn that an acid mouth destroys
the teeth. The acid mouth can be detected only by
chemical analysis, and still it is so powerful that
it eats right through the hard enamel aid causes
the teeth to decay. This certainly is fair warning
OF what excess acidity will do to the delicate or
ganlzatlon Of the stomach; as matter OF fact,
excess acidty not only produces at the start great
many painful and dsagreeable symptoms that we
generally name stomach troubles but it is the
creator OF long train of very serious ailments.
Acid stomach interferes with the digestion and
causes the food to ferment, the stomach gets sour
and creates gas, and then this mass of sour, fer
mented food, charged with excess acid, passes into
the intestnes, where it becomes the breeding place
Tor all kinds OF germs and toxic poisons which in
turn, are absorbed into the blood stream, and in
this way distributed throughout the entire body.
Of course, these poisons naturally attack the
weakest points and cause the most trouble where
they find the least resistance. The bad effects Of
acid-stomach do not show up at once, but you can
see the beginning wherever you go in so many
people who, while not actually down sick, are al
ways ailing-have no appetite, food doesn't digest,
helching all the time, continually complaining OF
being weak and tired and worn out. 1t is this acid
poison in the system that takes the Pep and Punch
out Of them makes Life hardship, leaving little
no vitality to enjoy the real pleasures Of life.
The simple thing, the humanity sensible thing,
is to strike right at thevery cause of all this trouble
and clean this excess acid out of the stomach. This
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
LOUIS Z. KENNEDY
DANlELSON
Undertaken and En1baIne.
Specisl Atts-tion to Every CstaiI.

killingly's board of relief, have given
notice that they are 10 be in SESSION
during February
Dancing school and social chan&s d
to Tuesday beginning tonight, Ci.ti-
lup's Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Bard "f
Rrooklyn are making their home in
Danielson fer q period Of seyera!
weeks.
tice that he IS to start the collection
OF personal taxes il FIilIinglJ next
month
This is the 60 that the new tclc-
phone rates 80 into EFFECT in the
I,anielson division. and elsewhere.
What these rates are one will have
to ascertain by asking. as no state
ment has been given to the press here
Tor publication.
Tonight viii bring many members
of Israel Putnam lodge of odd Eel
lows of Putnam &c DE2ielscn 20 wit
ness the installation CT the new Off
GERS Of Quinebau% lodge.
Mrs. Ida Ncse Woodbury. win
preach at the Congregational church
here next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21

will give the stomach chance to digest the food
properly that is all you need nature will do the rest
There is quick, easy way to bring this. about
wonderful new discovery makes it possible to re-
move excess acid without the slightest discomfort.
tits called EATONlC, madein the form OF tablets
they are good to eat-iust like bit of candy Their
action in the stomach is good deal like piece Of
blotting paper taking up drop Of ink-they liter
ally absorb the Injurious excess acid and carry it
away through the intestines. They also drive the
blost out of the body-in fact you can fairly feel
them work.
Try EAToNIC and zee how quickly it BAN
shes the immediate effects of acid-stomach-
bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indi-
gestion, etc. See too, how quickly your general
health improves-h5W much more relish you take
in eating-how much more easily your food is
dgested-how soundly you sleep-how nervous
ness and irritabiity disappear.
It is SO easy to get this help-and it costs so
little. So why suffer another hour when sure quick
relief is at hand? Everywhere people who have
used EAIONlC testify to its power to bring quick
relief. The testimonials of some Of these people
are SO enthusiastic and tell OF such remarkable
suits as to be almost unbelievable.
If you are one of those who have ''tried every
thing, but in spite Of it still lacking in physical
strength and vigor begir at once to take EATONIC.
Don't put it off, Get back your physical and
mental punch. Have the power and energy to
work with vim. Enjoy the good things of life.
Learn what it means to fairly bubble over with
health, Like thousands of others, you will say
that you never dreamed it possible that such a
wonderful change for the better could be brought
about SO quickly.
So get big box of EAToNIC from your drug
gst today. We authorize him to guarantee
EATONIC t. pleese you and you can trust your
druggist to make this guarantee good. If it fails in
any way, take it back-he will refund your money.
US and VIC will send you big SOC box. You can
send us the Soc after you receive it. Address
H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remedy Com
pany, Cor. Wabash Ave. and 18th ST., Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
<Hew YOU May Grovs YOUR Hair

Fr uene. twice in mirror
JOHN HART BRITAIN, sA-568, Station N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
2 Drops, 2 Seconsss-
Corn Is Doomed!

When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
walk sideways to get away from the
pain, take d vacation for minute
or two and apply , OF 3 drops of
the worlds magic and only genuine
corn -peeler, "Gets-it it," Then, and
then only, will you be sure that your
corn will loosen from your toe SC
that you can peel it right off slori
ously easy with your fingers. Take
no chances of continued pain and
soreness-why use greasy, irritating
! salves plaste:s that shift and press
into the quick" razors and dig
gers that make corns bleed and alse
grow faster? Use painless, easy, al
ways sure "Gcts-Lt" There's only
one like it in the world-that's Gets
IT. Millions. have tried and Q. K'd
it for years. it never fails.
''Gets-it," the guaranteed, money
back corn-re7novcr, the only sure way:
MID bg e. Lawrence {; Co, Chicago,
Ill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly,
painful corns

For few cents you can get
quarter ounce of the magic drug free
zone recently discovered by a Cincin-
natl chemist.
Apply a few drops of this freezone
upon tender, aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus so loose
that you lift it out, root and all, with
the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit of pain be
fore applying freezone or afterwards.
1t doesn't even irritate the surround
ing skin
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened calIuses
on bottom of feet. Just seem to siarivel
up and fall off without hurting a par
ticle. It is almost magical.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21
HAMPTON

Little River grange installed officers
.7st week Friday evening. Mrs. Charles
Hyde Of Brooklyn was the installing
officer. assisted by AIR. Hyde and Mrs.
S. e.. Cleveland.
Mrs. charles O.. Fogg is still i'll. as
rH, result Of falling down stairs at her
home orc day last week
Miss NarEsreE Noaworlhy spent the
week n WilHmantir at A. !. Mills.
Miss H-lu w. Cartwright has re-
ruwoi r1 Sunset HI after spending a
.r dag, with friends i'm Hartford.
.irs Mary vs.. Jewett is in Windsor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-21

The funeral of Eugene Kopesz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Elopetz of
that village. vas held at Wauregan
Monday afternoon. The little BOY
died of diphtheria. Louis L. Ken
nedy was in charge OF the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

WE have heard much Of the spiritual l
w miracles that we're TO be worked
by the war, Of how through its influence
we were to become better men and women,
better citizens, more patriotic; to be
awakened to finer sense of obligation to
the peoples of other nations Our artists
were to be broadned, our writers were to
be lifted to a higher plane. But we con-
fess We have been disappointed with the
result New York women, for example,
have not learned to keep quiet while the
national anthem is being played In thea
tres or restaurants. Our youths have not
improved their manners in public. Our
artists have not yet visibly been moved to
any great heights, nor have our writers.
But one literary miracle ut least has been
worked by the war. This is that Scot,
of all people, has learned to write like an
American!
Proof Is to be found in the pages of
Ian Hays The Last Million, book de-
voted to describing how the American
army "cnt " EnSlauo anu EunocJ WIKI
social, climatic and military experiences it
enjoyed and endured there; and how they
helped to win the, war, to finish the task
begun in part by the first hundred
thousand, one of whom Major Qan Hay)
Beth was Strictly as an American war
book Major Beith's narrative will not
compare with Col. Frederick Palmer's
America IN France or with Gibbons's And
They Said We Wouldn't Fight. Rather
is it for Ian Hays style that the reader
will find his profit in reading TINS en-
gaging and amusing tale. For it is de-
cidedly fattering to Us that man with
SO great charm of style as has been Ian
Hays IN the past should initiate the