davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

discussion runs, once it Is stsrte', as
IL has been. by the arrival OF tne
French. To these obstacles the French
nav little attention. but keep inSiT-
ing that the carly sending Of troops
is necessary to hesrten their own
troops. 10 serve notice on the Ger
man, that the United States means
business and TO stimulate this eoun-
try TO put forth its full onergiea to
win the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

pany. Messages over these Inns are
to be censored either in New Yot~,or.
~ 6led m the interior, at the point Al
which they leave the country.
Quarter for the censorship bureau
have been established at 81 Broad
Street. Commander Arthur B. Holt,
retired. will have ono hundred assist.
ants at work there probably By the end
Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Troops to Leave
AS Soon as Ships
!; Can Be Diverted
Both French and British Prefer
Flag at Front to Food

Washington. May THE United
states stands ready to send an army
10 Europe whenever tho Allies deem 1t
wise 70 divert the necessary shipping
from Transporting food 20 transporting
men.
II became known definitely to-day
that the government has offered the
Allies troops. but has suggested that
III, alarming shortage Of world ship
n;nc NAV make u impracticablc 20 send
them AZ once In spite Of objections
Of the General staff 20 putting any
American forces on the firing line be-
fore the great war army has been
raised and trained. the Administra-
ton has determined that the small
contingent earnestly desired by
France for moral effect shall ~ sent
as soon as possible. The general he
LIEF here is that the way soon Will be
found.
Whether the force first TO carry the
Stars and Stripes into battle IN France
shall be made up Of regulars or NJ
tionsl Gusrdsmen, or both, has net
been worked out. The subject was not
discussed 81 to-dsy's Cabinet meeting
but Secretary Baker remained after
ward for a conference aith Presiden:
Wilson.
For It's Psychological Eject
State Department officials have con
tinuously urged the Send,ng OF an army
solely for its psychological effect, no;
only in encouraging the Allied troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
For Its Psychological

State Department officials have con
tinuously urged the Sendlng OF an army
solely for its psychological effect no;
only in encouraging the Allied troops
but in oiscourRging the Germans.
Some o. those who have vigorously
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

again-death. Yet the shadow of it
need not rest heavily upon us. The
unfortunate thing about will is that
it is associated in the average mans
life only with death. 1t should be as
sociated with life. The time for a man
to make a will is to-day, while he
can do it with smile on his lips, and
the jests and good wishes of his wit
nesses ringing cheeri1y in his ears.
Such a man cannot cheat death of
its ultimate victory; but he robs it of
its sting. for he has made death pow
erless to bring poverty and distress
to those who are left behind"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
RUSSIANS TO GET
FULL SUFFRAGE
Women as Well as Men to Get
Ballot From New Gov
ernment
BY Associated Press

London, April ia Petrograd dis
patch says the congress of the Council
of Workers, soldiers and delegates has
adopted a report regarding the con-
stituent assembly which makes the fol-
lowing recommendations:
The Assembly shall be convened at
Petrograd as early as possible in the
principle of universal suffrage. The
army shall take part in the election
like the rest of the population but the
active army shall vote separately.
Women shall have the same voting
rights as men. hTe qualifying age for
the vote shall be twenty years. The
Council of Workers, soldiers and dele
gates shall control the election, which
shall fix the political regime of Rus
sia and her fundamental laws.
The report also provides that after
constitutional questions are sttled the
Assembly shall take up agrarlan prob
lens and draft new laws on matters
of labor. questions of nationality, or
ganization of local government and
all questions of an international char
acter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

dition to it's American triumphs, has
been witnessed by 100000 people dur
ing the seven years which elapsed since
it's first performance. There has never
been q No. or road company Mr..
Savage is bringing his own great or
ganization. the one, the only, Every
woman" company.
"Everywoman" is a clever admixture
of grand opera, drama and musical COM
edy, and yet, strictly speaking. it does
not belong to one of the three classes.
"Everywoman" is chapter in the
life of every woman. It is a pilgrimage
in quest of love. a portrayal of uni
versal experience. "Everywoman," the
motif of the play. is beautiful, refined
and accomplished young woman. She
fill her soul are those which every wo-
man knows. An unsatisfied longing in
her heart for love-for great over
side of her home out into the mystery
of life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
USE DIsTILLED WATER

In the Woman's Home Companion
c. II. Claudy, the automobile expert,
says:
use in a storage battery; that is, dis
titled water. No other water of any
character will do. The animal and
vegetable matter as we'll as mineral,
which is in all other water is very in
furious to a storage battery. Only
distilled water, which can be bought
from druggists in bottles, should ever
be used to replace water evaporated
from a storage battery"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
Charles of Austria
Knows Value of Peace
By dssocintcd Press

Berlin. April 16. via London, April II.
Emperor Charles of Austria is quoted
by Bjorn Bjornson, as saying in an in
terview at Luxembourg near Vienna:
II believe 1 know war better .han
most of the men who are at the head
of the enemy powers to-day. 1 know
not only the financial and economic
effects of war, but l know also what
1t means to die in the trenches.
have lived a long time in the field and
have seen men fall and die at my feet
Therefore 1 know also, maybe better
than any other emperor or king, what
peace means"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

Sam Adler, the celebrated Yiddish
actor, is coming to the Orpheum for one
performance only,
sam Adler In "A Wednesday even
WOman's Secrets" ing, in "A Woman 8
Secrets" Mr.. Adler,
who is known over the entire world,
has been secured by ]. Levitan to make
a tour of this country and Wednesday
VIII be your only chance to see this
dreds of thousands have heard of Sam
Adler in Russia. Come and see him.
Come and greet him. Come and well
Adler, who amused your parents in the
Old World, and who now is here to
amuse you. The seat sale opened to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
TO PORE RIAST

Chester, Pa, April II. - The in
quest into the catastrophe at the plant
of the Eddystone Ammunition Cor
poration last Tuesday which resulted
in the death of 1872 and injury of
scores of employees, mostly young wo-
men, will be held Thursday according
to an announcement to-day by Corr
oner Drewes. "It will be real in
quest" said the Coroner, "and ] in
tend to sift the explosion to the bot
tom"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
TWO ESSENTIALS

In the Woman's Home Companion
Clyde Scott Stilwell says:
'The important thing is that the
insurance policy-big or little-should
come into every home with the mar
riage license. 1t should precede the
savings bank account, the home, yes,
even new clothes, or butter on the
table. No man has a right to take q
girl out of her fathers home without
protecting her from starvation in case
of the accident of death.
There comes the unhappy word
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
FRANK RoCKEFELLER DIES

Cleveland, April 17.-Frank Rookie
feller, ~, youngest brother of John
d. Rockefeller, died in his apart
ments in a local hotel from a
stroke of paralysis and blood clot on
the brain as a result of relapse he
sustained following an intestinal oper-
alton a month ago. Frank Rockefel-
Ter was not on speaking terms with his
brother John as a result of a quarrel
they had years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

"Pollyanna" will be brought to the
Orpheum Theater, matinee and night.
Saturday, April 81, by
"P0llyanna" klaw and Erlanger and
George c. Tyler. When
the joyous heroine of "Pollyanna"
stretches out her hands ana asks every
body to play the glad game" her ap-
peal reaches far beyond the confines of
the theater. It goes throughout a
whole community, carried by willing
messengers, to spread an optimistic
urging that finds eager response. Most
people are anxious to be glad" THE
Pollyanna" treatment for real and
fancied ills is extremely pleasant. 1t is
needed in schools and homes and in the
marts of trade. There is deep signifi-
cance. in the fact that so many men of
promise in professional. political and
big business affairs have become Pol
lyanna" enthusiasts. All womankind
loves the gladstone" comedy for its
romance and comforting philosophy.
There is something about everything
to be glad about If it is looked for"
This sums up the spirit of "Pollyanna,"
one of the most genuine and welcome
successes registered in the modern
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
Allies Kill IL and Wound
29 in Airplane Attack
Over Freiburg University
By ASsocfntcd Prcss

Berlin, April 17.-via London-An Of
fetal announcement by the war office
says that eleven persons have been
killed, 29injured and considerable dam
age done to the University building by
an air attack fon Freiburg.
A British Admiralty statement is
sued last night stated that large
squadron of British and French air.
planes had bombarded Freiburg on Sat-
urday. 1t was stated that the bonn
bardment was a reprisal for German
submarine attacks on British hospital
ships. ssh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
WhyLook WrinkZedandO Old?
To ReneW Youthful Beauty
Try This French Recipe Tonight
Transform wrinkled, aged-ookng complexion into
fresh glowing loveliness with Creme Tokalon
Roseated-entirey different from any other cream

Many a wrin-
k | g d, hollow
ch eeked, faded
looking woman
who. after count
less vain trials
with $ o q p S
creams and treat
ments, had given
up all hope of
ever regaining
her y o u t h { IL |
charm has made
herself beautiful
with every sign
of wrinkles and
complexion blcm-
iSheS gone by
means of the fol-
lowing French
b G a u t y recipe.
Are you as beau
tiful and Youth
full looking as
e you should be?
IL not you owe
it to yourself
and to those who
care most for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM - Wednesday, night only,
April IS - Sam Adler in "A Woman S
b Secrets" (Yiddishj.
Saturday, matinee ana night April I'll
The Glady Play "Pollyanna."
iCOLONlAL-"The Hidden Children"
REGENT-"A Poor Little Rich Girl"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

"Everywoman" in many ways the
most talked about play of recent years,
is to be offered at the
"Everywomnn" Orpheum on Monday
evening, April 49, This
unique production, which made such an
extraordinary success in England in ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
BAN WAR FILMS IN CAMDEN
Censor Believes They VIII Retard
United States Recruiting

Philadelphia, Pa, April IT. The
Rev. DR.. Isaac w. Bagley, Camden's
censor of motion pictures, has placed
his stamp of disapproval on pictures
which show the horrors Of war.
He said he had no doubt such pic
utres would hamper the Government
In getting recruits for the army and
navy.
DIR. Bagley was formerly pastor of
the First Baptist Church in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

Robert w. Chambers splendid noveA
The Hidden Children" with Harold
Lockwood and May Alli-
"rhe Hidden son in the leading roles,
Children" mt will be seen for the last
the Colonial times at the Colonial
Theater to-day. This
popular story, which was run in the
Cosmopolitan, has lost none of it's
charm in screening. The picture fol-
lows closely on the original story,
which tells of the love romance of a
boy and girl who were hidden chill
dren" in accordance with an Indian
custom, and the brave struggle they
made to find their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney Drew. in laughable one
reel comedy. "Duplicity." and the latest
Pathe News, are showing on the same
program. Wednesday and Thursday,
the Vitagraph Company will present
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in a
splendid Blue Ribbon feature. aladdin
From Broadway an exquisite modern
romance of youth and adventure, set
amid the mystery and enchantment of
the East, by Frederick S. Isham. A
roaring two-reel comedy, Lonesome
Luke's Lively Life" the added attrac-
tion of the. program, is said to be one
of the funniest comedies ever produced.
Coming, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Robert Warwick in a special seven
part .Selznick production. "The Argyle
Case"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little Rich
Girl" is a production, that every child
Mary eet JnGuf tRat see every Is gno%B s%6
hood should see. 1t is
a,d3 P3hhotoPlaX OF 2.P, that every father and
unique. in the successful manner in
which it will interest both the child and
the grown-up; Many plays are claimed
claim more effectively than "A Poor
Gwendolyn, the poor little rich girl"
is SO called for her wealth of material
comforts and her poverty in the hap
piness and affection she Graves. Sur
rounded by everything that money can
purchase she longs for the maternal
love and care that her mothers social
duties leave no time for.
Neither is she permitted to follow
her own inclinations, for when paren-
tai watchfulness is lacking, there are
numberless paid servants. ever ready to
forbid what she most desires and to in
sist upon what she least wants.
In this environment her dreary little
Ire goes on day after day. Each morn
ing the austere tutors instruct her In
the sehoolroom under the guidance of
Miss Royle, the governess. and each af-
ternoon that the sun shines. Jane, her
through the. park in her limousine,
guarded by liveried footman and chauf-
feur. At sundown hurried kiss dis
misses her from the parents, who must
hurry off to some social function or to
a business conference, and her fearful
eyes close on one drab day only to open
"A Poor Little Rich Girl" will be at
the Regent only two more days, to-day
and tomorrow.
on Friday Charlie Chaplin makes his
DEBUT in his newest riot of comedy, en-
titled The Cure" The Chaplin picture
viii be augmented by an additional big
feature both on Friday and Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

Henry Burr, Albert Campbell Arthur
Collins, Byron G. Harlan, Billy MUIR
Record-Makers Vess L. ossman
at Chestnut and Theo, Morese
Street Auditorium viii appear per-
concert. Thousands have heard the
phonograph records produced by these
artists, but few have had the oportu-
nifty now offered the music lovers of
hearing their voices and instruments,
but actually seeing them in person at
their concert in Chestnut Street Audi
torium, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, April 24-25. 1t is impossible to
favorites; they are the biggest kind of
a success wherever they appear. Take
Billy Murray, for instance, with his line
of funny songs. Then there is Henry
Burr. that big, jovial second tenor of
his beautiful voice reproduced and
often wishes they might see his actions
when putting over one of his famous
songs? And the same may be said of
the others, not only in solo work. but
in their orld-famed combinations such
as Campbell and Burr The Sterling
Trio (Meyer, Burr and CampbelD, Col
Inns and Harlan, Meyer and Burr, and
the well-known Peerless Quartet
Leaving for a moment the vocal of
dore Morse, the famous composer and
pianist, and Vess i. Ossman, the banjo
king. Until you have heard the lat
ter performer on banjo you simply
cannot realize what real music can be
produced from this wonderful instru-
ment. He is in class by himself and
when his magic fingers are at work it
is almost impossible for an audience to
keep still, 1T is so carried away by the
spirit of the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

in a teaspoonful of Creme Tokalor
3oseated, which you will find entireS
inherent from any other cream. In tina
morning wash the face with cold
water and rub in more cream after
WShlch use a pure, specially adherent
Poudre Fascination de Tokalon. In
stantly you will note the improve
ment. Day by day watch how the
old, hardened coarse, rough skin be-
comes new fresh, soft and beautiful,
SIMPLY because you have helped it in
the Right Way to act freely and re-
new its youthful activity. But don't
expect to accomplish this with creams,
soaps, or lotions containing a large
question of time when this will de-
stroy the delicate skin tissues and
completely ruin the complexion. You
must use pure neutral specially pre-
pared product, such as Creme Tokalon
Roseated, to rebuild the worn-out
cells so as to bring back true girlish
freshness and glowing loveliness to
the skin. If you have bad wrinkles,
get box of Japanese Ice Pencils from
yodr druggist and use them in con-
nectlon with the cream. and you can
get quick action on the deepest wrin-
kles, no matter of how long standing.
For giving an indescribably beauti-
ful effect to the neck and arms as we'll
as suppressing almost Immediately the
appearance OF all smaller wrinkles and
marks OF age, many women use a
little SantoneX.
- of articles ON beauty specially writ
ter originating this recipe, won two
he Is so positive that 1t will banIsh
any woman between thirty and sixty
&c to fifteen years younger that she
,ry ease or will refund the amount paid
divided you take your dealers receipt
hase. Furthermore, she offers to for
Ion III 1t can be shown that this method
v beauty to wrinkIed, carew0rn, aged
,rican Address is SImOne Mareix, 20
TOkalOn ROseated and the other mr.
mail cost from GOrgns, Kennedy, CrOII
most any good druggist or department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

you to appear at your best. Make this
test tonight. Look at your face in
the mirror. under a bright light and
see If you have crowsfeet or pouches
around the eyes, deep lines or burrows
in the forehead or about the mouth,
enlarged pores, blackneads, or a
coarse, mottled complexion. Then wash
your face in clear warm water and rub
Note; The above Is one of n seri
ten hv Mile. nP purIs hn q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
DIRTY MILK SOLD
At BAR7LESv|LlE
Health Officer Finds Visible
Filth In -Four Samples,

BARTLEsVILLE, July 20-(Spee-
cial.)-Dr. Woodring, city health Off
Ger. acting under instructions from the
city commissioners, has taken steps
that will result in less filthy milk being
sold in Bartlewille. He has already
tested milk being sold by thirteen dis.
pensers, both wholesale and retail, and
will continue hi, inspections until he
has tested the milk sold by every dis
tribu,or in the city. No groceries, res
taurants or cafes have yet been Ill
spected.
Thirteen Inspected.
or the thirteen inspections made il
was found that the milk being sold by
four distributors was dirty, contain
ing fifth in visible quantities. Nine
dealers were selling milk which con,
tanned no visible dirt
OF the tests made for butter fat con-
tent, twelve samples were up TO the re-
quired government standard OF three
and one-fifth percent of content pei
cubic centimeter, while one was fa'
below standard. The latter contained
only lN percent
Bacteria Uncounted.
No bacteria counts were made. Blu
i! the visible -Alth is removed from th'
milk dispensed in the city long for
ward step will have been taken IN tn
campaign to secure milk that Ii fit TO
human being 10 drink.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Fortunes Found
Floating About
Ocean These Days

Should you 60 to the .eashore this
summer keep your eyes open for am
bergris. It's worth $2o an ounce now
AmbergrisI Ambergris is a blubber
Gus substance found floating in the sea
and sometimes it is washed up on shore.
For the second time within the last few.
years vessel owned by Province
town, Mass, man has brought in piece
of this substance valued at some $4,000
The man who finds a medium-sired
chunk Of this jelly, which hardens when
exposed to the air. might invest the
proceeds from the sale OF il and retire
for life. A lump the size Of a washtub
would raise the mortgage on the old
homestead.
Ambergris for many years was q mys-
tery. II was usually found washing
around in the sea, and whence II came
and what its composition was were long
unknown. Years ago some obscure
man, yet clever one, discovered its
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
The tendency toward high collars on
on blouses and frocks 10 not confined
to Francs, a. smart women are ap-
pssring In them in this country.

NEW YORK, July lo.--There was q
rumor from California last month that
the women on the fashionable Pacific
coast had adopted high collars that
flared away from the chin, Then, like
summer lightning, came flicker OF
fashion through all phases OF society,
revealing the high-necked blouse.
II 10 not passing strange, a. the critic
Of clothes would think, that high collars
aud long sleeves should be taken Up
during hot summers Of this continent
One need only review the fashions OF n
century to sec that women pay very lit
tie attention *b the thermometer In their
acceptance Of styles.
Clothes and the Climate.
Sweaters are worn all summer, re-
gardlcss OF the heat; women play golf
in them when the thermometer is near
30; velvet hats are worn in the dog
days; chiffon gowns and paper soled
patent leather pumps are worn on zero
days in January; furs are worn when
ever convenient Few women see any.
thing fooliSh in wiping perspiration
from their hces, tanning with a BIT OF
paper, and still bearing on their should
ers a fur scarf.
Surely, in the light of such absurdi-
tics, the mere idea sof wearing long
sleeves and high collar in summer
sinks into insignficance.
The kind OF high collar that fashion
has brought In has DOT one tenth OF
the discomforts Of bit OF fur around
the shoulders, or Z silk, wooden, or
stockinette sweater on 4 midsummer
day. The only question to consider is
whether or not woman's face can
stand the kind OF high collar that has
flickered into the fashions. The ex-
perts believe that il will continue to
grow in importance as the autumn de
scends upon us.
We have nothing to do with the pro-
eesses OF the weather. and the scientists
who arc supposed TO know much about
these thingS enBighten us very little
in regard to the]changing seasons but
we do know that warm weather rarely
comes until mid June these days, and
that autumn delays its coming until
after Thanksgiving
This can't be said OF every, part of
America, for where temperature Is
Commemorative have states rights, but
a. . general proposition we wear our
warm clothes later each year and fall
to discard them when the calendar
says II Is November. Therefore, TO
break the season into two parts and
get some variety into our lives, a
large majority Of women begin chang
ing the styles in August. This Is the
month OF forerunners.
The Fenes Collar.
The new kind of neckweat which
has vbeen brought to this country
from France has been called the "fencs
collar" by the experts, 1t has nothing
IN common with the tight stock Of Other
days. II is rarely boned, which Is a
pity, for II gives amateurs a chance "a
do much mischief, II stands out from,
the neckband and flickers away into
space around the chin and ears. II Is
made Of stiffened lace. Of organdy and
OF starched muslin, and II resembles the
kind Of collar that Sarah Bernhardt
made fashionable here more than a
quarter OF a century ago.
1t Is not for every woman. II she