davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Municipal
League and Businessmen Associa-
tion, will be held this evening. The
proposition of organizing a body of
home guards will be taken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivisIon-The 23S crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 240, 237
213, 22S.
Engineer for 23S.
Fireman for 237,
Flagman for 15.
Brakemen for Is, 2S, 40
Brakemen up: Campbell, Grubb
Arnolder, Dietrich.
Middle DivIsiOn-The 225 crew first
to go after 1901 o'clock; 240, 103. PIG
221. 229. 304
Conductor for 103.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers up: Seal
]. Hinkle, Scatter, Kapp, Fortenbaugh
Gingrich, Myers.
Firemen up: Morris. eastman, Tay-
1or. Milliken, White, Kennedy, Light
ner. Holmes, Walters, Dougherty
Neck Shuey
Firemen for 2n 126, End 102.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

SADh
Philadelphia DivIsIon-The III crew
first to go after 4 o'clock: 11S, 115
129. 107, 101. LOG. 120, 121, 127.
Engineer for III.
Fireman for 129.
Conductors for 129, 121.
Flagman for 107.
Brakemen for IL 5(3), 106, 120. 1877
Engineers up: A. X. Cteffy. Brod-
acher, Baer, Gehr, Grass. Gemmill
Sellers.
Firemen up: Davis. Weigle, Hamil-
ten. Woodruff. Hoffman. Yytle, Ttam-
baugh.
Conductor up: May.
Brakemen up: Collier, Dougherty.
Maurer, Bruehl, over, Reese, Menhan,
Monroe.
Middle DIvlsion-The IS crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; 20, 26. 23,
so, IS, 23S.
Preference crews: Z. 9, 4. s.
Firemen for 26 8.
Conductor for Z.
Brakeman for s.
Engineers up Rensel Corder, Asper,
Moretz Leopard Fisher, Numer,
Peightal, E. r. Snyder, Ford, Rathe-
man, Brink.
Firmen up: Beers. Linsenbach.
Schell.
Conductors up: Leonard, Glace,
Rhine. Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: Harshbarger, Reyn-
olds. Pierre, Beers, Gross, Hancock,
Fage.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers up: Beaver,
Essig, Myers. Boyle, Shipley, Revie,
Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Weigle.
Fireme up: Yost. Ringer, Troup,
Dissinger, Young, Wright, Sellers,
Fitzgerald, Bitner, Rathfon, Seward.
Crlst, Parker, Byers, Whitman, Swom-
ley, Baker, Mowery.
Engineers for 4th &c, End 15C, soc.
Firemen for End &c, 23C, SOC.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

From head to foot the dainty wOm- m likes to have all her belongings ex- press refinement. Whether her taste be grave or gay (and it is sure to be both) she strives to make her love of beauty and her personality apparent in everything she wears. Her sense of fitness, and her disposition. may cause her Co appear on the street in the most reserved of tailor-mades, hut within her own four walls look for gayeties that blossom a their prrttest in ter own room
 Such floNerlike things a> are pie tmed here flourish in tbe garden of ine houdoir, among other pretty lux uries that every woman loves. They are easily made and may match the ncglieee OF he selected to harnonize with 1t. Light tjuJs look well with white and almost any color.
 The set of slippers with garters 10 match aS pictured will look well with any color which makes them safe choice aS gift The toe slippers are made of lsiuhs wool Solps covered with light pink satin. X flat elastic band, covered with pink satiu ribbon shirred over 1t. makes q loop that is attached to the back of the sole and holds the slipper to the foot. The satin that forms the toe is covered with a light lace having the pattern run with silver
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
z Q..z k><H<l A5gEE5st>a
Japanese Emhre Idery.
DriuI etIgt

The Japanese are sending us some beautiful hand-embroidered materials which are being made up into lingerie. Perhaps the most striking examples are The white silk pajama sets for women. The jackets are beautifully embroidered in grapes and leaves, cherry blossoms and chrysanthemum blossoms. In the daintiest Of colors, aud delicate pink lotus blooms. The prices for the garments are gauged by the amount of huudwork upon them. They may be had in delicate colors, as we'll as in plain white. There is also the short kimono, embroidered in the usual designs on white, pink and blue grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

gets chased by the farmers dog, goes on again and disappears in the dis tance.
 l.enten l'mble
 lnflamatus ct Acceusus (When Thou ComesU, from stabat Mater (Rcssini).
 Vocal solo, AGamas Coal Black Rose (Whiting).
 Overture, William Tell (Rossinil Star spsngled Banner.
 Meeks-Horn. Charles Neeks and Mrs Mamie Horn were married Friday night at the home of the grooms mother in the Oaklawn addition The couple will remove to Sinai, Dakota, where they will reside in the future. Rev. Percy Vaughan performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends of the couple
 Majestic Concert March, One the Square Waltz, Wine Women and Song (StearnSl
 Song, A Dream Bartlett Selection. La Trayiata (EerdD Abendstimming (Pachel. Song Auf Wiedersehn (Rombergl Selection, Katlnka FrimU Song selected.
 Airs of our country
 
 Ouskesup Club With Mrs, Green. The OuakeSlp Club will meet Mon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

thread. Three small, Hat roscues of satin ribbon are mounted on the toe They are joined by ribbon and look like flowers.
 The garterS are made of elastic bands with ribbon shrred over them. A fiounce of the slvcrrm lace falls from the covered band and helps make a lovely background for three roSeues like those on the slippers. Such au cnticing bt ot adorumcnt is within the reach of everyone who knows anything of needle work and even million aire>S cant have anything prettier.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Society
pEN CENTRAL AVENUE

XyloPhone solo, The Wren (Damarel
 Selection. II Trovatore CVerdU.
 Descriptive, The Tramp Lauren, daul.
 Synopsis The tramp is heard ap preaching along the railroad track, feeling tired, he composed for a nap but being disturbed by passing train, he resumes his way Stops at farm house to plead for dime;
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Pocket Idea.

Instead of putting your square patch pockets on your new satin frock al perfectly symmetrical right angles try applying them in diamond shape. Sew only rhe two bottom sides of the square to the frock, and button the uppermost point 10 the trock, s0 that the result is aopocket with practically two openings. gtis surprising what an unuSual effect tids gives to a frock, es- pecially 1T fur hhttons on the pockets carry out the fur trimming on the frock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

season. so that bag and pillow in one may be made to match the skirt. But oftener this clever combination of the two matches hat and scarf made of silk.
 The inspiration of the Chinese hat fingers in the pretty turban with straw brim oud figured silk crown, shown in the picture. It Is trimmed with a row Of straw cabochouS set about the hrim ndne.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

day 1t the home Of Mrs ". c. Green aud f1ll attendance of members is de.ir Business of mporrance. Thursday evening was the scene of a pretty wedding at the Mountain Valley hotel, when Miss Mary Mob eits and NIr Henderson Smoschcky were made one The bride was beau. timlly gowned ill lavender silk with oYerdress of lace The maid of honor was Miss Bessie Nevelite. who wore pearl silk and large picture hat. white with pink roses Dr Orlett per formed the ceremony After refresh ments were served to the guests, Mir. and Mrs. Smocksky left for Reno Nevada
 Alr. and Mrs Lucian Ramseur are now at home with their sister Mrs. Jack Sprague l2s Hawthorne street. where they will be for the season hay ing rented their own home 10 visitors.
 <
 
 day for Pine Bluff where she will serve as delegate to the State Wo- mans Missionary Society of the Meth odist church.
 Mrs. W II. Conneu will leave Mon day for Little Rock to attend the Suf- frage Training School to 6a opened there March ., 6, and 7 During her stay in the capital she vii. be at the Hotel Marion
 II. V Ford assistant manager os the Socthern Mutual Life Insurance Company is over from Little Rock for the weekend
 Mir and Mrs. Whit Steans are now ct home at the Palace hctel with their mother Ms. Womack, having rented their home on Hobson avenue
 Senator Houston Emory came over Friday night to spend the weekend Rev. William Alderton of Canto. Mo is the visiting preacher expected to preach at the morning and evening services today at the First Baptist church The Hot Springs Male Chorus will sing there.
 MT, M P Keaney cf the Army and l Navy hospital has been transferred 10 Fl Paso NTr Kearney will leave this morning but his family will re. main here for a couple of month,
 # &
 Billy Greaves arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon, and last night was engaged by the Eastman Hotel Gem iPany for the season. lie B one of tAe best known hote. men among resort CTS.
 Billy Hutton, sheriff of Pulaski county, arrived ia the city yesterday to spend few days
 
 Mike Mueller has returned on hb annual visit to Hct Springs and is Quartered at the Eastman hotel tor the remalnder of the season <
 Fellows Gaines has returned from a two weeks trip to New York
 Your Wedding Invitations will be ea-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
"A Good old.Fashioned Physic.r

Foley Cathsrtic Tablets, a whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver For indigestion biliousness, bad breath. Lloating, gas. or consiipa, ton. no remedy Is more highly recon merded Wm. O. E. Bieu,e Hancoct
 Mich. writes: T have given Folel Carthartlc Tablets thorou3h trial
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Eastman Concert.

Soloist, Miss Louise Homer. Xylophonist, Walker J. Stewart. Grand March. pomp and Circum'
 fance tFlgarl Overture, Poet and Peasant (Snppe)
 Vocal Solo, Poor Butterfly (Rub-
 klD.
 Selection from Puccinps Operas buceinnil.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
HAIR GOODS.

Switches, curs made from comb ings. Will call for and deliver, or make at your home if desired. Drop opstal 10 Mrs. L. May, 210 Prospect ayenJue 2-2o-lWH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

and l can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative They work without griping. Give stout persons 6 free, light feeling A. C.. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F.. T. ROSEN wants you to try
 the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment. for body and face. Cal at 20 I-2 Central avenue. apart ment No, 14. tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

In the name of Palm Beach new anu wonderful sports clothes are just be- Ing launched upon the sea of fashion Rble favor. They are more certain |of smooth sailing than any other ven 'luse in new apparel, for they have a Ideiinite character that has already been enthusiastically approved. They edmit of spirit-not to say daring Eesigns, and give opportunity for dis Einctiye dressing, which every woman, eonng or otherwise, may take adyan- Eage of
 \ One of the new skirts with an 3p- ! opriste blouse and hat, all made for l southern sOjourner, are shown iu
 picture. The indispensable sho.e
 :, matching the skirt, Is given promi.
 ace hehtting the high esteem accord |Fd everything in the way of bags. The skirt is fitted about the hips by |oyeriapping the stripes in plaits that |sfe stitched down 10 the thigh. II is Ebordefed and helted with the figured stripe in the goods and is otherwise plain. Il fits the figure exquisitely. The tailored blouse k of crepe de chine, with a satin panel down the Trout and on tue cuffs, where white mother-of-peari buttons are mounted. ihe shore bag and the shore pillow
 Nhse easi their lot together in union
 saat appears for the first time this
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

graved in the newest and most distirc tice styles Ii ordered rom Jaccard 1G2 Central avenue. Quality workman ship at the lowest prices
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

FOR NU BONE coRSETs phone 2392 Mr- F. F. VanIandinsham
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Alabama Remedy price St.00 a boz tie R. C. Morris Drug Co. 22Str.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

The banks will lend you consider. able more money on your property aft.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

CT we paint it. Biggs the Paint PeJ- lpie. Phone 6 3-4df.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Let Svrrells Irug co. look after yonr KODAK finishing 3-14-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
NORTH \ B:D|Ak',0fAi { >. !.
TAKES. PART IN T
COAL MEETING
Situation Is Muddled Because of
Labor Troubles in
Illinois
PRICE FIXING CONTINUES
REGARDLESS OF STRIKES

Chicago, Aug. 16.-With the Illinois
coal situation still critical and mud
died, representatives of the council of
defense from numerous middle west
ern states met here today with JUS
tice Carter, director of coal for llli-
nois. who discussed plans for cooper
alton in dealing with fuel conditions
Kentucky, Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa are among the states participat-
ing in the conference.
Besides the representatives, the coal
operators, retailers, railroads and
unions, each was given an opportun-
ity to state their cases. According to
Justice Carter there was no such
price fixing today, this to come only
after all sides have been allowed to
present their arguments, public hear
ings for this purpose being scheduled
for tomorrow. Justice Carter. has de-
clared he will proceed with his at
tempt at price fixing until ordered to
the country by the federal authorities,
it being rumored that the government
may intervene to settle the differ
ences that caused 10000 state miners
to strike 1t is this strike that has
temporarily halted all progress, and
immediate adjustment of all fuel
prices at the mouth of the mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
FOOD STOCKS ::
rnnn NTn MIN IL
IN LAND
ARE GROWING

London, Aug. 16.-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking in the house Of COM
mons, said this time last year the
wheat in this country amounted to
G,4S0,000 quarters and that now it is
100000 quarters. CA quarter is
euivalent to 48 Opounds)
The stock of oats and barley, he
declared, also was higher.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the acreage
under cultivation showed an increase
of one billion acres. If the harvest
weather was good, the condition Of
food supplies would be very satisfac-
tory. The premier added there had
been an increase in the sugar re-
serve.
"The government has come to the
conclusion" he said, that with rea.
sOnable economy there is no chance
of starving England out
"The admiralty plans for dealing
with submarines have been increas-
ingly successful" the premier said.
Premier Lloyd George said that in
the first six months of this year the
total losses were 4S4,0O0. while in
the last six months, including pur-
chases. the new tonnage would be
1,424000.
The premier also said that consid-
cradle addition had been made in the
program of naval construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
JACKSON GIVEN
LEAVE TO TAKE
UP WAR WORK
Popular Bismarck Pastor Selected
As One Of the 81 Association
Workers at Camp Dodge
MAY REMAIN AWAY FROM
LOCAL CHURCH FOR YEAR
Pulpit to Be Supplied by Minister
Of Same Denomination Dur
ing His Absence

Rev. Bruce E. Jackson. last evening
was granted leave of absence by
the First Baptist church, which he
serves as pastor, in order that he may
answer the call of the National Y. M.
c. A. for work in connection with the
great CantOnment to be established at
Camp Dodge, la. The Y NJ c.. A.
in its war work is recruiting work.
ing force by asking various churches
throughout the country TO grant their
pastors leave of absence for a period
of not more than year, in order that
they may assist in the activities which
the 'Y" has assumed for the welfare
of the soldiers in the national army.
Mr. Jackson was one of those so Sc
lected, his appointment coming
through A. B. Dale of Fargo, state
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. His
church has granted him furlough
and has taken steps to secure a stated
supply for the pastorate during the
period of rev. Jackson's absence
Rev. Jackson will become one of a
force of 50 Y. NJ C. A. men who will
have charge of work among the $4,000
soldiers of Camp Dodge, 10 miles from
Des Moines, la. The Y. M. C. A. has
constructed eight large buildings at
this camp, and each of the structures
is designed to care for the interests
of 5000 to 5000 men. Each building
will be manned by six Y. M. c.. A.
men-a building secretary, a religious
work director, an educational director,
a physical director and two assistants
for general service. There will be
over the whole work of the camp four
Y. M. C. A. men who will have charge
of promoting the general work-the
camp secretary. a religious. a physical
and an educational director. Mr. Jack
son will serve as religious work d.
rector
Mrs Jackson and the family will
remain in Bismarck The work of
the church will continue as usual.
There will be minister of the BAD
tist denomination here to take up the
work as soon as Mr.. Jackson leaves,
which probably will be about Sept. |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
Plan to Advertise
Liberty Loan Bond

Washington, Aug ia detailed
plan for advertising the next issue
Of Liberty Loan bonds in newspapers
and other mediums of publicity, to
cost from one to two million, and to
be paid for by the government, was
presented today to Secretary McAdoo
by the National Advertising Advisory
board, with recommendation that 1t
be adopted.
On the basis of an expenditure of
$1,OOOOOO the following distribution
of the fund was suggested
Daily, monthly and weekly papers,
including those printed in foreign Ian
guages, 100000; farm papers, $loo.-
900; small town dailies and week
lies, $780,; printing posters circulars.
etc, 100000. Other mediums which
the board proposes to use include
painted bulletin billboards, street cars.
circularizations. house organs, and
factory bulletins.
The plan is identical with that hith-
erto unpublished presented to the sec
retary on the eve of the issuance of
the first Liberty loan and represents
the views of the organization.
A delegation headed by Fl. 81 jHous-
ton of New York, chairman, presented
the program to Secretary McAdoo and
strongly urged that the government
nay the bill of advertising space in
disposing of the new issue. The
space devoted to advertising the first
issue cost the government nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
WORK ON JAMESTOWN
LIBRARY MAY BEGIN
LATE THIS YEAR
Executive Committee Goes Over
Plans Again and May Have j.
Found Way Out

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. l6.-Con-
struction of the new public library
may be started late this year should
present plans of the library board,
which met in short executive ses-
sion, materialize At the meeting it
was decided to heed the plea Of con-
tractors that they be given an addi-
tional 10 days in which to check over
details of the plans and specifications
for the proposed building and attempt
to have prices on some materials need
ed reduced to the minimum 1t is
also possible that some reductions
may be made in the present plans and
the library built on a less extensive
and less elaborate scale.
At the present time the board an
nounces that there is a. deficit of ap-
proximately $4,000 in available funds
to contract for the work. It, is
thought that by waiting for one year
to start work on the library this def
cit could be made up, thus giving
them a clean slate on which to start
active work of construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Aug. 16.-(By Canadian Press.) The
Germans are now fighting with tenac-
ity to maintain their precarious hold
on the central portions Of Lens.
Throughout the day they had been
bringing up fresh troops with which
to carry on counter attacks.
The original German forces, which
met our assaults, were pretty we'll
accounted for. 1t consisted of two
battalions of the i65th regiment, two
of the 26th, two of the l56th and ono
of the 293rd regiment.
German regiments, consisting of
three battaliOns each, and after the
battalions of the three first mentioned
regiments holding the trenches had
been put out of action, the reserve
battalions were moved up hurriedly.
At o'clock, while headed for Hill 70
two of these battalions were caught
under our artillery fire and dispersed.
Fourth Guard. ..1
The enemy leaders next called on
the fourth guard divisions WHICH had
been held for such emergency as that
which confronted the, defenders tof
Lens. The guards proceeded towards
BOis Hugo with the evident intention
of retaking Hill TO-, =, They. too, were
caught under, our artillery and, ma
chine gun barrage, and SO roughly
handled that two attempts had to be
abandoned. Hill ~ was not even a.
riously menaced during the remain
der of the day. - H..
A short way to the north, between
st. Laurent and Lens, the enemy re-
covered a portion of the line of re-
serve trenches, position which les
sened for moment the pressure from
the north.
Artillery and machine gun experts
have just explained that the enemys
position is an impossible one, and il
he cannot drive us off Hill 70 he will
have to get out of Lens. :.
Forces of the entente allies at day
break today began another drive
against the troops Of Grown Prince
of Bavaria, along wide
front, from point opposite Polygon
wood, east of Ypres, to the left of
the French positions on the north
ward.
In the first onslaught the right
flank of the French surged across the
Stebenbeke river, and at the same
time the left wing pushed forward cor
respondingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-16
BY HARRY B. HUNT.

Washington, D. c., Aug 16.-Every
state, county, township and municipal
ity in the United States is to have an
official food administration organiza-
tion working hand in hand with the
national food administration under
Herbert C. Hoover.
Hoover recognizes the fight for food
control as the peoples fight and be-
lieves that to get maximum results
the organization must reach directly
to the people, producers and cOnsum-
ers alike, in every nook and corner of
the country. TO this end the work is
to be decentralized. State boards of
food administration will be estab-
lished in each state. These will fur
ther decentralize by organizing county
boards and these county boards will
direct local organizations in cities,
townships and villages.
Through these organizations the
food administration will be in direct
touch at all times with food condi-
tions in every part of the country.
1t will be in position to know of
shortages. the moment they occur and
to know of excess supplies to fill these
shortages.
1t will be able to check prices in
any section against those In other sec
tions and to tell at once just how
much prices have been forced up at
every step in the marketing chain.
Where supplies are short or where
prices are unwarrantably high, the
food administration, through its power
to regulate distribution and force pref
erential shipments, may move in guam
titles of supplies from points where
there is a surplus, relieving the short
age and bringing down price.
To large extent, especially in the
handling of fruits, vegetables and 9TH
er perishables, the whole work can be
handled by state food organization.
The Cincinnati markets, for in
stance, might be glutted with pota-
toes at a time when Cleveland was
short. The county reports to the state
body would show this condition at
once. The state organization could
order the transfer, BY fast freight, of
a dozen cars of potatoes from Cincin-