davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
MRS. SABIN THE SPEAKER

nj 4. W. 2. n. SETtNIU
Mrs. Cathryn B. Sabin, of Scranton,
Immigration Secretary of the Y. W.
G. A., will speak at the vesper service
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
local association rooms on New
Americans" Miss +. Blanche Clue,
has charge of the meeting and there
will be special music.
Mrs Sabin will speak Sunday morn
ing at tho anniversary exercises of the
Market Square Presbyterian Sunday
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
PARCEL POST RAZAR

Glass No. 1 of the Memorial Luth-
eran Sunday school, taught by Louis
X. Breitinger. will hold a Parcel Post
bazar and entertainment in the annex,
Fifteenth and Shoop streets, to-mor-
row evening at o'clock. A program
of music and readings will be followed
by the little play, "a Modern Sewing
Society" by the class. The parcels
Will then be sold for nominal prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
MRS. GIFT HOSTESS

The organized Bible Class of st. Mat
thews Lutheran Church, taught by
Prof. w. IL. Jacobs, was entertained
last evening by Mrs Rose Gitt at her
home, 1929 North Third street. Twenty
six guests spent most enjoyable even
ing. In celebration of Shrove Tuesday,
fasnachts and coffee were served dur
ing the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
FRIDAY EVENING DANCE

The third in a series of informal
dances given by Mrs. Charles l. Miller
and Miss Emmeline Stevens III Winter
dale Hall, will be held Friday evening,
February 20, at $50 O'Clock. The Sara
Lemer orchestra is playing. The guests
are all congenial and the two other
dances were found to be most enjoy
able, as this will prove to be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY

Miss Elaine Hibler, of 1924 North
Second street, VIII be hostess at a
George Washington party at her home
tomorrow afternoon, from o'clock
until 6. The guests will include a
number of her school friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
Eyes ThatNeed
Glasses

are entitled to Specialized Effort
In buying glasses, the public does
not want glasses alone. 1t wants
are only a means to an end. 1t
takes expert knowledge to prescribe
the right sort of lenses.
Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse, High
Grade Optical Service, has been
prescribing the right sort of lenses
to hundreds of people. Make your
next pair of glasses "the right sort
of lenses The price you will find
most reasonable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21

Miss Helen Armor, of 12S State
street, will spend Washington's birth
day at the Winter Inn, Buck Hill
Falls, Pa.
Mrs. Estelle T. Steel, of Mechanics
burg. who is spending the winter in
Washington, d. c., visited Mrs. r. III.
Thomas of the Stanley Apartments,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cook, of S35
South Tenth street have removed to
their new home in Bloomsbury.
Miss Catherine Nye, of 1902 North
Fourth street, is visiting Mrs. George
Keefer, of West Fairview.
George Guyer, of Mechanicsburg,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Guyer of 1417 Vernon street.
Mrs. Edith Baker, of Highspire,
visited friends in town recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
LAETUs CLUB ENTERTAIN

Members or the LaetuS CluD, or the
Y. w. c. A, will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening in the club rooms in
the Y. w. C. A. building. Mrs. John
German, of Third and Emerald streets,
adviser of the club, is supervising the
dinner arrangements, which are be-
ing carried out by the girls of the
organization.
William Noffsinger, of 1862 Miller
street, is home after visit in Car
Isle.
Harry Nicholas, of 1904 Thompson
street, has returned home after visit
ing relatives in Pottstown.
Miss Daisy Seidel, of 1904 Susque-
hanna street, spent yesterday in West
Fairview.
Mrs. Katherine Nelson, of Dills-
burg, has returned home after spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Edleblute, of 4S6 Nectarine
street.
Mrs. Minnie Gill, of Mechanicsburg.
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Guyer, of
1417 Vernon street, yesterday.
John Wileman, of Bloomsbury, has
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wileman of the Gard
ner-Baptisti Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edleblute, of
436 Nectarine street, were recent
Mechanicsburg visitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21

Miss Katherine Etter and Miss Elean-
or Etter. 209 Pine street, will leave to-
day for Mercersburg, to attend the mid
year dance on Friday,
The evening world., 1917-03-30
ATTACK ON GEN. O'RYAR
MADE BY LIEUT.. EWElL
AFTER QUITTING GUARD

Announcement was made to-day at
Natlonb Guard Division Headquar-
ters tina: Lieut.. II. II. Dwell OF the
Twelfth Regiment, who last night at
tackled Major Gen. O'Ryan, had
handed in his resignation Immediately
upon his return to this dty from
Texas.
At the Same time three moro res
ignatlons from the Twelfth were Of
ficially announced, those of Major
George T.. Roosevelt. a cousin OF Col.
Ecu-svelt: Lieut.. william Schieftelin
jr.. and Lieut. Blanton Barrett. No
reason was given at Division Head
quarters why the announcement OF
the designations was held back until
after tho Bwell attack.
Lieut.. Ewell spoke last night NJ the
close OF National Guard Association
convention. a graduate Of Yale and
Harvard, he severely arraigned. the
National Guard system as he found
and every enlisted man knew that
the system which made II necessary
to carve out at Brownsville an uu-
military sector 30 that our Major
General CmeaninE O'RyUn) could
have command Of his own was an
inefficient system from n military
standpoint"
Developments to-day SHOW that
the Twelfth Regiment has no yet
seen the last OF tho trouble which
resulted in the resignation uf all OF
the officers but two while the
Twelfth was at the Mexican border.
Reginald l.. Foster. newly made
Colonel Of the Twelfth. lays tho
blame for the discord at the door of
Col. Gordon Johnston. his predecessor,
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Russian. Fail In Attack. West OF
Dvinsk,

BERLIN March 80 (by wireless TO
Sayvlllcl.-''An attack OF several Rus
sian companies on Prince Leopold's
front. vest OF Dvlnsk failed under our
hre." says to-dsy's official report from
he east.
I'm Macedonia roconnolterinS detach-
nents advanced into the French posi-
tions between Ochrida and Presba Lakes
md captured several quick-flring guns
and large stores - ammunition"
PETROGRAD, March 30.--lfussian nt-
tacks with GsphyNiatinP gas and bonn
bardment Of enemy trenches with chem
ical shells was reported In today's Off
cial statement as the principal nctlvit"
ON the northern front in the region OF
Goldovetchl.
To the rear OF Marminovka tho state
ment said the enemy attacked after
violent artillery preparation. and sue
ceedcd in forcing an entrance to the
Russian trenches. but the Germans were
d!slodged By counter attack.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
ORDUNA ARRIVES;
WAS CALLED FROM
PATH Of 100 MINES
Continued from First PaseJ

It was. in spite OF the fact that her
name was painted on her sides In
letters that could be read a couple
Of miles on.
we we're practically In mldocenn
ana asked the German officer for n
tow. I'm too id busy,' he said.
1 expect another ship along pretty
soon: with that he went below and
the submarine disappeared. leaving us
siX,y-fivo miles from the nearest
land IN a heavy swell. We were
picked up later by a British patrol"
Before the Algonquin's men abon-
doned tho vessel. She was being
shelled by the L boat. Capt. NOrd-
berg said he decided not 10 haul down
ths American flas and hoped 10 see
IL flying when his saip disappeared.
But tho Germans who went aboard
20 place bombs. he said, lowered the
emblem before they accomplished
their work OF destruction.
on the o. luna there were also six
American survivors Of the British
steamship rritonia, torpedUcd without
warning or the coast OF Ireland
March ], and three Greeks, survivors
Of the British steamship Gynyinel.
sunk without warning by q submar-
Inc In the English Channel March ..
The evening world., 1917-03-30
LIVES At COUNTRYS
METzTELLSNEW CITIZENS
Ex-Comptroller Warns Applicants
for Final Papers They Can
Have Only One Flag.

Former Comptroller Herman 4.
Metz told sixty applicants for final
citizenship papers this afternoon that
they must be prepared 10 lay down
their lives for the country OF their
adoption II such a sacrlflce became
necessary, Mr.. Metz sat beside Justice
Kapper In the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, whore the candidates for citizen
ship were awaiting their certificates
Tho former comptroller said his
father had come to this country in
lsiS.
"He died poor man, leaving a
wife and five children" said Mr.
Metz, "but he was IA law abiding citi-
zon until the day Of his death. That
Is all the country demands Of you.
No ono viii blame you II your pulse
quickens and your cheek brightens
when you hear the strains OF the
'Marscillalse,' DIE Wacht am Rhein'
or other national airs which beca use
Of former allegiance are dear TO you.
But hereafter America, My
Country 'Tis Of Thee is your nation
al anthem, the Stars and Stripes
your emblem and no other. You owe
allegiance 20 the country OF your
adoption, You have TO serve n IN
every way even with your life II
called upon"
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Stomach Not Helped
ByArtificiaID Digestents
Doctors Now Advise Magnesla for Acid
Indigestion.

Just how foolish II is 70 Unfortunately
dose tie stomach with drugs and med,
iclnes is often not realised until too late
It EecmH 90 simple to swallow a dose OF
some special miNture or take pepaln tab
lots. or other ArtlnciRl diees'ents aftsF
meals, aud the folly Of this druHglnE ia
not apparent until, perhaps years after
wGsu, when VATouiC dyspopsig has de-.
yviupsd OF gastric ulcers have almost or
entirely cntvH their way through tho
stomach walls. ltcJrots are then unRVall,
luE.
II Is In rs early stages when lndiges.
zion. dyspepsia, hea".huru, fstuleuro, etc,
indicate excessive 'r.iity ot the stomach
~ 'rlmcutaloa G., food ,OUtvnta that
r-Ccautiuu 'hug'd us taken.
lU excessive aciilty dlguStcnts are in.
suitable, and have little uT no Influence
upou tho harmful acid, that Is why ao
many are tiacardiug them and advising
sufferers Tom indigestion and stomach
trouble to gut rid Of The dangerous Acid
and Keen the food contents bland and
sweet hy taking littlS pure blsuratOd
naguesiR instead.
Bisuratsd MaEnes'a Il pleasant harm
loSA autacld, which can no readily oh,
laluFd from any druE store. Il Ia prac.
tcHiiy tastrl"ss ana teAspoou'u iaker
IN little hot Or cold water, after meals
VIII usuAlly no found quite sufficient tt
instantly nsutrAliIo excessive acidlty OF
ths stomach and thus relieve the de,
tssA - NAieh u 10 EIylns riss.--AdVt
The evening world., 1917-03-30
BERLIN ADMITS
GIVING Up MORE
TRENCHES TO BRITISH
CONTINUED from FIRST Page1

slowed up suddenly. Artillery is be-
ing called into play. indicating very
close approach 10 tho German main
defense l.. hv 'ro Tror rh forces. la
the meanwhile the Germans are seek
Ing relief from the tremendous press
ure which General Nivvlle ~ t=ertinE
against them by mass attacks in
Champagne.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
ATIEI.D. March SO.--Brltlsh officers
saw signs behind the German lines
to-day that the Teutons were uncer-
tain of their ability to hold their new
defensive positions.
This belief was based on reports
OF numerous fires. series OF CNplO-
slOns and preparations reported in
progress by the Germans for flooding
operations OF the same character as
those adopted In their retreat TO the
"llindenburg line"
Moreover, French civilians left be-
hind by the wave OF retreatinG Ger
mans reported an Increasing dissutis-
faction spreading among the German
soldiers themselves. Before leaving
many citizens said the soldiers re-
vealed TO them a situation In Ger
many somewhat akin 10 that which
preceded the Russian revolution, The
soldiers expressed general diSsatis-
faction with the state Of affairs at
home. They said they were treated
like dogs In the army. while their
folks at home We're regarded as "mere
cattle" French inhabitants declared
an oft-rcpeatod phrase they heard
from the German soldiers was that
when the war Is over those who are
responsible will have 10 suffer"
The evening world., 1917-03-30

me VIII an abJcct apology for his
conduct OF the o,hcr night | shall give
him the cut direct next time We meet
face to face,
Nov Ia closing. | como 20 myself.
| an not good enough for you by
half. nave draul, Of the depths and
II should come out unscratched It
is more good luck than good judg.
ment. ! am no good to anyone, and
now will probably go from a living
hell TO a dead one soon, as | hav,
nothing to live for now.
so. throw me over, little sweet
heart girl, my dear little pal. You
are tho beat ever. | shall never
forget the past beautiful memory
THAT is all. keen your little white
faced man with The nagginR ways
He will no doubt make you happier
than 7. viii write no more
"Doodbyo."
Mrs Nnlcrtiuo. who testified for
Welsh, admitted Mrs. Welsh had
come to her house and had letter.
An exciting scene enSued. As 20 hor
husband, Mrs. Valentine testified, he
had separated from her.
The Welshes were prominent in
The New Rochelle social set. The
husband owns large property in
terests In New Rochelle Parl, and
until two years ago had Archibald
Whan as tenant Whnn brought
suit against Welsh for 500, 600
damages for alternating the affections
n his wife. The action was dropped.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
STRICT GUARD At ARMORY
OF list, NOW U, S. FORCE
Traffic Barred About Home OF Rcgi.
ment, Mustered Into Federal
Service.

Unusual precautions were :dlJen to-
day to guard the armory Of the
Sevcnty-flrst lnfantry following the
mastering into the Federal service
last night OF the nftecn hundred ofn-
GERS and privates. All traffic. vchicu-
lar and pedestrian, was barred from
the Thlrty-third Street sido OF the
armory and armed guards stationed
every twenty-five feet saw to II that
the rule was enforced. No persons
were permitted on the sidewalk on the
south side OF Thirty-fourth Street
from Fourth Avenue 20 the armory
limits q half block away.
Colonel William @. Bates sail he
had received no orders from Wash
ington or Governors Island directing
the disposition OF his men.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
100 SUBMARINE NETS
ORDERED FOR THE NAVY
Contract Let 10 Philadelphia Con-
Germ and Deliveries VIII Begin
in Three Weeks.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.--A con-
tract for 100 steel cablo submarine
nets was awarded by the Navy De-
partment to-day 20 the American
Stcol and Wire Company OF Phila-
delphia. Tho contract amounts 20
Sss,lQ0
rhe nets are to be OF a twelve-foot
mesh, 1900 feet long, and th.rty-four
feet deep. Deliveries will commence
within three weeks, with ten nets a
week thereafter.
The nets are like those extensively
used by tho allies in guarding the
entrance TO tho Thames and other
rivers.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
LulI In Heavy Fighting Along the
French Front.

PARIS, March S0,-The heavy fight
ms ON the French front since tho be-
EnalnE Of the German Withdrawal
has come TO an end for the time
being,
From the Summe Ia the AIsno ,he
night was calm along our uutpo- l." 4"
says o-day's official report. "rhcre
wel" no Important events elsewhere
ON the front, with the exception Of
patrol encounters and rather lively
grenade righting In the sector OF
MGirons- de de-Chnmpagne"
WITH THE FRENCH ARM ElS
ON TltE FRENCH FRONT, March
se,-The progress ot the French ad-
vance In the vicinity of Coucy-le-
Chateau, now nrmly iu French hands,
continued method'Oaliy To-day, both
cavalry and infantry keeping IN the
closest touch Ma the Germans and
The evening world., 1917-03-30

stag, reported by an inspired and CEN
'sored agency. 10 considered In Off
cial circles as too ridiculous propo-
sition 10 be dignified by notice or dis
cussion.
ro.oerman propaaandists, paoi-
fists and holdbaeks Of every strips
ere trying 20 capitalize the situa.
tion, but there are no signs OF any
impress made by them on sther
executives or legislators.
President Wilson omitted his usual
morning golf game to-day and worked
In his study. II Is understood the
President put in tentative form a
2 rather complete draft of the message
+. he will deliver to Congress next week
lie excluded himself to all callers in
order to have the message ready to
place before the afternoon Cabinet
meeting.
s In the Capitol. Democratic members
OF the new House OF Representatives
meet In caucus 10 plan for two kinds
of war-one with Republicans for con-
troI Of the House and the other "
marshal their strength behind the
President In defiance to Germany.
For the moment the nrst contest Is
OF paramount importance TO the poll
ticians, because so evenly is the mem
r. bership divided between the two rival
parties that neither Is assured OF cap
turing committees and patronage.
War with Germany will have TO wait
until the struggle OF Democrats and
b. Republicans for office 10 decided.
War and Navy Departments went
ahead to-day with increased speed IN
their military activities. Equally i'm
portant with the preparations OF the
armed forces Is the work behind the
lines. OF marshalllng the supplies and
the material for future activities.
Without waiting for special acts OF
Congress, a new system is being put
into operation. centring in that semi
oficid branch OF government called
the Council OF National Defense.
COMMON COUNCIL OF BUSINESS
ORGANIZED IN CAPITAL.
From each OF the ten departments
OF administration the Secretary or
an Assistant Secretary has been de-
signed TO sit In a a common Council
Of Business, to supervise the vast
purchases and rapid mobilization OF
munitions. equipment and all the ma
tsriai things that are the most vital
factors OF modern warfare.
They are cutting red tape and up
setting slow routine every day and
;are trying to get America industrlally
ready for war.
A Joint purchasing plan for all de-
the most radical innova-
ton OF Government business in many |
years, Is scheduled TO be adopted to-
day. What politicians and statesmen |
would never before permit. is now
The evening world., 1917-03-30

plans have been changed. Instead of
being sent to the ,run' 'ry the $50 men
an cddy sworn In will he assigned TO
tho sDprtai ponce force whiCn ls to
Ruuru puDhG works in the city In
case of war.
The 600 men who have passed tho
examination but have not been ac-
cepted will be kept on the list al the
nucleus OF an auxiliary police force
clarod.
Inasmuch as the city Is not TO
guard the water supply system out
side the city limits II Is assumed that
the government Is TO take over this
work. Police Commissioner Woods
said to-day that he was not In POSI-
ton to discuss the matter.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
STOP CATARRH ! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD,
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged ant
your head Is stuffed and you cam
breathe freely because of a cold o,
catarrh, just get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store
Apply little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils snt
let 1t penetrate through every ali
passage of your head. soothing ant
healing the inhamed, swollen mucous
and you get instant relief
Ali how good IL feels. Your noe
:rils are open, your head Is clear, nc
more hawking. Snuffiing, blowing, no
more headache, dryness or Struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds ans
,atarrh need. It's dclight.-Advt-
The evening world., 1917-03-30
U. S. MUST FIGHT, SAYS TAFT.
Must Participate on side Of Auies,
lie Declares,

OKLAHOMA CITY. March s0.-
''The only thing for the United States
to do IN order to maintain Its national
honor is to set into the war" william
Howard Taft told the convention Of
the Oklahoma branch OF the League
to Enforce Peace here.
after we get into the war" he said,
"the thing 10 do IL to get on the side
OF those who are fighting Germany.
We can do nothing hut make war
now"
The evening world., 1917-03-30
HELD IN AUTO DEATH
Indicted for MnnsIRughter After
Car kiIIed Elderly NeiRbbor.

Mrs. George Donaldson. President Of
the women's Club OF Grantwood. N. j.,
and prominent In social circles there.
has been indicted for manslaughtsr by
the Bergen County Grand Jury for oaus-
Ing tho death OF Robert Paulsen. an
elderly neighbor.
Mrs. Donaldson's auto struck Paulsen.
innicting injuries that proved fatal q
few days later. She went to Hacken-
sack to-day to be arraigned but a post
ponement followed. The two families
are active in the same church
The evening world., 1917-03-30

forcing them to hasten the speed Of
their retreat.
From the strength and thorough
prcpar alton OF the German defensive
works II was evident that a longer
stand Was Intended.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
AUXILIARY POLICE
TO GUARD PUBLIC WORKS
Plans Changed for Those Who Ex-
pected TO Watch AShokan Water
Supply System.

Members ~ the auVI"1yy police
force W .las been provided for by
an act OF the LeRlslat''~o TO guard the
Ashokan water supply system outside
the city were notified to-day that tho
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Every Policeman In Country 10 lie
Spy Hunter.

WASHINNTON, MArCh 3O.-EVerY po-
nceNan IN tho country will become an
emergency member of the Department
of Justice in the detection ~ spies "or
unfritndjy actions against tine Govern
ment," under plan announced to-day
by Attorney General Gregory,
The evening world., 1917-03-30
GunrdSmsn Of This City Kills Him
seIf In sNrMcmhc.

SYRACUSE. y. y. March 3O.--wal-
Ter q. Wright. former regular army man
ana recently member OF the National
Guard 81 New York city. committed
suicide by a6phyNiaiiun vita gas to-day.
Relatives said domestic troubles prob
ably caused him 10 take his li'",
The evening world., 1917-03-30
All City's FIremen On.r Days on
for Home Defense work.

SpRlNGFlfI.p, Mass, March 20
Practically tho entire membership NJ the
Fire Department IA men, tO-lAI offered
their services oa their days Ii ~ Mayor
plan has the approval OF Chier v, IL.
paggctt
The evening world., 1917-03-30
GERMANS AND PAcIFISTS
STILL AT WORK.

senator weeks for wnr Against
Germnny.
BOSTON. March 3O.-"I am going to
vote for war against Germany and
for universal military training"
United states Senator John w.
Weeks declared to-day as he lcft for
Washington.