davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
anH- IAMEslg

Wilmington iheatregoers will have a
Chance 10 pass judgment on new mu-
steal farce when "Oh, Jamesw is pre-
scented here at The Playhouse for three
days, beginning on December g. II Is
declared to be the funniest play OF a
decade and TO have been constructed
for laughing purposes only. The play
viii be given "a splendid scenic produc-
ton and will be taken 10 New York
for the holiday attraction at one Of the
big New York theatres. An excellent
cast has been secured. including
George Sidney, John Wesley. a. II.
Van Buren,, Evelyn Warden. Gesmonda
Willimoir. Gabrielle Grey, Violet Reed,
Nellie King and a number Of others.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
Ar THE NICTORIA

zone Hour" a acknowledgements
feature In six parts. ceniers about the
vital events In the lives of two people
The story opens In the Adirondacks
where a young woman. Opal. and a
vigorous young man named stanley
are the principal characters. opal. wan
dering through the snow. takes refuge
from q pack of wolves and Is rescued
by Stanley. During e. hand 90 hand
Tight which DE has with ono of Toe
brutes, opal falls through am air hole
into icy water Rescued 10y stanley
a second time, She is borne TO his cabin
where only his prompt aid In reno,
ms the drcnchcd garments saves her
life.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

The Hercules Motor Company. Third
and French streets. reports the sale Of
three Form-A-Tmcks during the past
week and Che arrival of another car
load of these popular machines A fac
tory representative Is now in this ter
rltory appointing sub-agencies and
dealers throughout the State and the
Eastern shore of Maryland. the latter
territory having recently been taken
on by the local concern IN addition to
ihc f0rm-a-lruck Agency the Hercules
Company also has the agency for the
knickcrb0ckcr tractor n. g. Kirkland
is now demonstrating both machines
down The state.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
RIG sHnANs nnnkEn-

For the week before Christmas, The
Playhouse has secured two Of the big
gest attractions which will be put out
this season. For the FIRST three nights
Of the week he has secured Raymond
Hitchcocks new revue. with Raymond
Hitchcock, Richard earle and a number
Of others in the cast. For the last three
nights Of the same week he has Sc
cured The Show Of Wonders" which
is the big Winter Garden success, with
a cast including George Monroe, How
ard Howard. Msryilin Miller. Tom
Lewis and a number of others.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
"GO. G Up"

Going Up" the new Cohan & Har-
rls attraction will continue at The Play
house the remainder Of this week, with
matinee on Thanksgiving, and a popular
matinee on Saturday. This ia decidedly
the cleverest show seen here I'm a long
time and anyone who misses it is go
ing 10 miss a treat. Indications are for
O. large attendance the remainder OF the
week to see this elaborate musical COM
edy with its splendid singing and dane
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
AT TIE SAVOY.

Mae Murray vii be presented IN hci
initial Bluehird phoioplay Offering at
the Savoy Theatre today and tomorrow
For this pretty stars Introduction Oh
the Bluebird series Of phoioplsys. hei
director. Robert Z. Leonard selected d
scenario Of Louise Winters novel
Princess Virtue" Readers who heer
posted on the new books. Will identify
this novel as one OF the best sellers
Of the'roccnt period
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

hottest temperature. i2S degrees; aver
age daily run. $50 miles; longest run
without stop, except for oil and lunch
- hours
This record stood for Nvo years. when
Whitman reduced IL by half driving a
six-cylinder franklin ear. The little
] 1901 cross-counicv automobile has al
ways been a fayorito with Whitman
and he held possession Of IL until very
recently when 81 passed 10 Hamlin.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
HOWE's PICTURES.

Tho new program Of Lyman n,
Howe's Travel Festival. which comes 70
The Playhouse on December II and A.,
Is as varied and interesting as one
might desire. First the audience is
treated TO some wonderful facial for
nations in dough Of men Of achieve
meni Then come some views i'm char
coal and chalk descriptive of an imagl-
nary Zcppelinc attack on London.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

ball is the special attraction. There viii
be two orchesiras including Dawson's
regular orchestra and bagpipe or
chesira to furnish the music, making
10 a continuous dancing on Thanks
giving day there viii be q matinee and
evening reception.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28

For the coming week the following
occupations Will be favored for better
ment through the Want Ads Do
mcstics. clerks, seamstresses, demon
sirators aud sienogranhers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
NEW HOME FOR mARLEY-DAVIDsON.

G. B. Schnenfe, proprietor u the Del
aware Cycle Company. agents for the
Harley-Davidson motorcycle is erecting
at Eleventh and Orange streets. ga
Davidson motorcycles. The building is
l6xsQ feet in dimensions and the en-
rance driveway viii be or Chippey
street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
Attractions at the Theatres

elaborate fashion as 10 give the au-
dlence a very good idea Of what lie
I'm the trenches really Is. While Tho
prime oisect of the act is comedy. the
stage setting Is a decided feature. That
is realistic and informing. In addition
to the section Of The trench In which
tho action takes place. there is a bat
tleneld in the distance, where guns can
be seen blazing away, while search
lights play about over the sky and a
dlrigabie shoots by IN space 70 is a
most interesting Offering. with nothing
in the comedy that could cause any OF.
fence. The company Is a good one.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Vivian Martin, the petite blonde star
who once played THE War Model
and looked the part. makes her APP
pearance al the Majestic today and to-
morrow In a new Characterization i'm
n Paramount picture entitled 'Nioly
Entangled." a vehicle In which she is
sure TO ride to hgarls OF her thousands
Of admirers. IN exceptionally nnc
cast was selected TO support Miss Mar
tin, including Harrison Ford, the popu-
lar young actor, Noah Berry, Helen
Dunbas, G. S. Spaulding and many
other favorltes. molly Entsngled' is
story Of lrel3nd-lrish blue eyes,
golden curls and a teasing smile.
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
TODAY IN The THEATRES

AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Going Up" musical comedy.
AT THE GARRICK.
Refined vaudeville.
AT THE QUEEN.
1.-THE Narrow Trail ,photoplayl.
AT THE VICTORIA.
zone Hour ,Photoplay).
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Molly Entangled' .photoplay).
AT THE SAVOY.
princess Virtue ,photoplay).
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
Ar me GARRICK.

Bob Temples spectacular comedy
novelty "a Night in the Trenches. '
which is being given Of the Garrick
Theatre this week. f. staged I'm such
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
QUEEN M DANCE.

One OF the biggest events OF the sea-
son Will be held at Dawson's Queen do
Dance lnnighl The HIhernlan knlgnl-
Evening journal., 1917-11-28
-ssss 800 ~~e-s.s ss~...~~y
Made from Globe Pine
Easily Made a Home. Yery Economical
ESPECIALLY Good for Children

Procure two ounces Of Elycerinc and a
half ounce Of Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine from your druggist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Nine Railroads Ready
For Troop Movement

Washington. d. c., Aug. 90. - Fair
fax Harrison, chairman of the Rail-
roads War Board, authorizes the
following:
Plans for the largest troop move
ment ever scheduled in the history of
this country are now being perfected
by the American Railway Associ-
alton at the request of the United
States government. Altogether,
$4,000 men will have to be trans
ported to the various cantonments.
The movement will start September
8. Between that date and September
0 the railroads will complete the en-
tTainment of 200. 900 men.
II is expected that a second move
ment of approximately 100000 men
will begin on September 49, and a
third movement of the same size on
October 3. Some conception of the
magnitude of the task confronting
the American Railway Association in
preparing schedules that will assure
the safe and prompt transportation
of these armies without interfering
with regular traffic may be CLEANED
from the fact that to move merely
one field army of $4,000 men re-
quires 6.229 cars made up into 366
trains with as many locomotives and
train crews.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Drafted Preacher Exempt
Because of Wooden Leg

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug 20.-The
draft board of district No. /, of this
county, composed of Watson r.
Dawson, Waynesboro; County Com
missioner Ross S. Gordon, Green
castle; DR.. Joseph Enniss, Waynes-
boro; DR.. Zimmerman, Lehmaster,
and DR.. Gilland, Greencastle, con-
cluded the examination of men
drafted TO r the army Saturday
afternoon, IN the high school build
ing. Greencastle. In a short time the
board will forward to the proper
authorities the names of those who
did not ask for exemption and of
those the board refused to exempt.
Saturday morning a drafted man,
who is a preacher, appeared for ex-
animation. He was anxious to so
through the ordeal. MY time does
not come until this afternoon, but
I'm ready now if it will be salts
factory to you," he said. The board
agreed to take him, out of his time,
and he proceeded to strip off his
clothing. 1t was then discovered
why he was so ready for this ex-
animation. He had a wooden leg.
Another man was seized with a
"ft' just before he was to be ex-
amined. and while he was in the
lobby of the schoolhouse. He was
cared for by the physicians but he
was unconscious for over an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
How To Overcome
Foot Troubles

Unless a person has actually suffer-
ed with tired, aching, burning teet OF
painful corns or calluses, they cannot
appreciate the misery that such attllc-
tions bring. m -
Reports now show that over 80 per
cent of the American people suHer
from some form of foot troubles ana
modern footwear is said to be causing
an alarming. increase in TINS percenit5I
age. Therefore, the following should
prove of special interest to readers.
Recently in the treatment OF these
foot troubles by patients using Ice
Mint, these distinctive features We're
noticeable. Tired, achlng; purnins ms
cool, easy and comfortable after the
first application. while in the treat
ment of corns and calluses, 1t was no
ticed that after a few nights appllca-
ton, the corn or callus had tendency
to loosen. and in short time coulu
easily be lifted out win tne n,seo,ird- mms
root and all-leaving the surI0,uihG-
ing skin in normal, healthy condltlon.
This. together with the fact that
Mint costs little and Is so easy
and pleasant to apply-and is apso-
IutelY harmless-is no doubt respon-
it by Specialists as the sutest, Sa 60
and most efficacious treatment lor
distressing foot troubles.
| When YOU stop to consider that lhe
| simple, pleasant process OF ruDplnS y
! little Ice Mint on the foot at nlShI
vii shortly rid one of every painful
| corn or eallus, and will keep the ieet
| cool. comfortables and rested even on
| the hottest days, it is easy TO unoer-
| stand it's great popularity ahu- WHY
| II is now used in nearly every Amerl-
| can home. Anyone sunerlGg rom
| foot troubles is advised to. give Ice
Mint a trial. There is nothing better
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
PARTY AT wALDHEINI

Dauphin, Pa, Aug. 2O.-A large
party from Harrisburg and neighbor-
ing towns are spending some time
at the Waldheim cottage, along the
river. In the party are Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Speas, Miss Anna Machen, Miss
Myrna Speas, Miss Vera Speas. Miss
Mary Speas, Miss Kathryn Speas,
Miss Pauline McGarvey, Joseph
Kline, Clyde Rholand, Mrs. J. f.
Rholand, Miss Jane Kline, Miss Ruth
Gosnell, Miss Ruth Ebersole, Miss
Elizabeth Ebersole, Miss Emma
Smith, Mrs. Harry Wetleroth and
daughters, Gertrude and Anna Ma
rie, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Speas. Ms.
Joseph Shuey and daughter, Ida
Bell. Mrs. Mary Booser, Mrs. ID.
Reichert, Miss Evelyn Booser, Har-
old Booser and Herman Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
TRIBUTE TO
GEN. CLEMENT
Big Parade in Sunbury When
Division Commander Starts
for Camp Hancock, Ga.

Sunbury. Pa. Aug. 20.-Sunbury
paid a splendid brave farewell to
Major General Charles NJ. Clement,
commander of the Pennsylvania Divi-
sion National Guard of the United
States. before he left for Camp Han
cock, Ga. early to-day.
Headed by the First Cavalry band,
parade was held in which civic and
military bodies took part. Included
in II was the headquarters staff,
Troop l. First Pennsylvania cavalry.
Captain Walter c. Vrooman. and Com
pany +. Fourth Pennsylvania infan-
try, Captain Clyde NJ. Smith; the Ro-
tary Club of Sunbury. the Northum-
berland County Bar Association and
numerous citizens.
At the station before entraining,
General Clement made a short speech
in which he thanked the people for
their interest in his leaving. and was
given round after round of enthusi-
astic applause. 1t was a fine demon
stration of the esteem in which the
general is held. and a deserving trib-
ute to the highest military authority
iE the State.
General Clement was accompanied
by his secretary, William s. McDon-
aid. of Sunbury. At Philadelphia he
will be Joined by his aids and go di-
rect to Camp Hancock. with the eX-
ception of a short stay at Washing
ton. where he has official business
at the War Department.
Before leaving. General Clement
said it would be four or five days be-
fore the State troops start south, and
then at the rate of a regiment a day
1t will take two weeks to ge the en-
tire division started south.
Until an assignment is made head
quarters here will be in charge of
Lieutenant David J. Davis. division
adjutant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Auto Racers Cause Bad
Accident to Fire Apparatus

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 20.-As the re-
suit of "A serious smash Saturday
evening, fire department officials here
will press charges against auto dri-
vers who fail to obey traffic rules
and stop their cars to permit ap-
paratus to pass. While responding
to an alarm the Empire Hook and
Ladder truck had to swing wide to
pass two autos racing them to the
fire and one horse struck and went
partly under the car of DIR. j. G.
Fickel, standing at the curb, while
the tongue of the truck penetrated
the automobile damaging 1t. The
horse may have to be killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURB
Suburban Notes
DUNCANNON

The Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls
have returned from a ten days
camp at Iroquois.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Shearer, daughter, Wednesday
August 16, 1917.
The local Sunday schools held a
union picnic in Bear Den Grove in
Wheatfield township on Saturday.
The entire plant of the Standard
Novelty Works was shut down on
Friday to give the employees with
their families an opportunity to en-
joy an outing, which was spent in
Harry Sewers grove in Wheatfield
township. The day was an ideal one
for the occasion. The baseball game
between rival teams of the plant
was one of the features of the day.
Joseph Hunter, of Harrisburg. was
weekend guest of his brother,
Mrs. G. w. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller
and two children, of Enola. were
weekend guests of relatives here.
A lot of paper wood is being
ranked along the old main line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which will be shipped in carload
lots later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Says Miss Dock And
Others Seek Notoriety

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Six militant
suffragists who Haunted propaganda
banners outside of the White House
gates last yesterday afternoon went
to Occoquan Jail this afternoon to
spend the next thirty days. In police
court Judge PUgh found them guilty
of violating the peace and order
regulations of the District He fined
them each $40 with option of the
jail term ard they elected to take the
latter.
In sentencing them the judge said:
"I do not believe that you believe
that you are doing your cause any
good. You simply are seeking noto-
riety."
The women "sent down" are: La
vina Dock, Pennsylvania: Edna
Dixon, Washington; c. NJ. Flanagan,
Connecticut; Natalie Gray, Colorado;
Lucy Ewing and Mrs. William U.
Watson, Chicago.
Miss Dock is we'll known in this
city. Her home is near Mont Alto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
! COULD NOT
CLOSE AN EYE

Would arise all tagged out, says
Loomis Rigby, 1929 Monroe STREE
Harrisburg. constipated and. stoin-
ach trouble had been by Nemesis IoT
a long time: after eating L would MI
up with gas and had severe pains IN
NV stomach, back and under shoul-
der blades. -.,.,,,,,.
was subject to severe nervous
attacks, which left me in an eXhaus-
ted condition. s..l,l
I could not close an eye at nlght,
would roll and toss, would rise an
tagged out, and in no shape 10 staTG
q day's work. l surely had 1uli
book of trouble and nothing seemed
to he.I> until 1 began to take Sanpah,
when started to get better Slowly
at first, but then it came with ruSh'
if seemed like a miracle to me, the
way this medicine did things M
stomach is alright, my pains are
gone. 1 sleep good, my nerves nave
settled down, and l get up teellhS
strong and refreshed.
SAMOAN is being introduced at hel-
ler's Drug Store, 4O5 Market street,
Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man
IS explaining it to the people'-AdV'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
DAN CUPID BUSY
FLYING WEAPONS
Warfare All Around; Miss
Sponsler to Wed Military
Officer Saturday

While ruthless warfare is being
waged across the waters and the
American lads are stepping to the
front to fight for the honor of their
country in this momentous crisis,
Dan Cupid is presumably taking ad-
vantage of the time to fly his own
weapons in his subtle way, judging
from the soldier lads and lovely
maidens he is busily conducting to
the altar of Hymen.
Among the men of Uncle Sam to
be assailed with the cunning weap-
ons or the little god, is Lieutenant
E. Curzon Eager, whose engagement
to Miss Mary Sponsler was announc-
ed saturday afternoon. Owing to the
urgent demand of his military duty,
the wedding will take place Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock in the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, of the
Reformed Salem Church, officiating.
Miss Sponsler is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street. She re-
ceived her education at the Seller
school, this city, Miss Cowles school,
Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg, and
Smith College, Northampton Mass.
Lieutenant Eager is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Eager, 1873 State
street. a graduate of the Harrisburg
Academy, and a member of the
sophomore class of the Princeton
University. He is now home on n
furlough. in the interim of being
transferred from his present station
at Fort Niagara to Fort Meade, Md,
where he will assume his regular
military duties, Monday, August 27.
Several prenuptial events have
been arranged in honor of the bride
elect, including linen and lingerie
shower to be given at the home of
MISS M. Katherine Middleton, Camp
Hlll' tomorrow afternoon and a
dinner of fourteen covers, with Miss
Sarah E. Cooper, of Camp Hill, as
hostess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Soldiers From Church
Given New TeStamentS

New Testaments were presented
to eight members of the Camp Cur
tin Memorial Church, who have en-
listed in various branches of the
service. They were presented at a
special patriotic service yesterday
morning.
Rev. A. S. williams, pastor of the
church, after preaching an appro-
pirate sermon on The Vitality of
the Bible" called the young men for
ward and presented them with Tes-
taments wrapped in silk flags. Fol-
lowing the presentation the MEM
bers of the official board of the
church came forward and shook
hands with the soldiers.
The young men of the church who
entered the service are Paul Kitz-
miller, Frank Hawk, Albert L. Ly-
man, Gordon O'Neil, Chalmers Hol-
land, Charles d. Wilson, Bruce Kipp
and Benjamin Barnhart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Two More Arrested For
Giving Soldiers LIQUOR

Two neW arrests were made at
Gettysburg, Saturday, in connection
United States soldiers. The arrests
were made by Deputy United States
Marshal Harvey T. Smith, who is
working in conjunction with the De-
partment of Justice and civil author
tiles. This makes a total of six ar
rests from the GettYsburg district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Newport Republicans Name
Men For Fall Primaries

Newport, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Newport
Republicans have nominated these
men for the September primaries:
First district-Judge of elections,
P. #. Wise; second district, judge of
elections, G. w. Horting; first dis
trict inspector of elections, Arthur
earns; second district, inspector of
elections, Roy Wagner and c. B.
Can't; first district. assistant asses
sor, w. V. Martin; second district, as
sistant assessor, F. II. CAN'T; bur-
CESS. w. II. Freeland and c. W.
Smith; tax collector. J. A. Mckee;
councilmen, three to be chosen, 5. A.
Sharon, w. C. Ficks, j. 1. Kerr and
A. B. Wright; school director, C. w.
Fair; auditors, Davis S. Fry, six
years, and ]. s. Whitmore, four
years; justice of the peace, ]. w.
Davis; constable, Jerome C. Wag-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Baldwin Company to
Help Russia On Engines

Philadelphia, Aug. 20. - Assistance
will be given the Russian govern
ment by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works in establishing a locomotive
plant in Russia. This announcement
was made by the Baldwin Company
yesterday.
The decision OF the company to
aid Russia by sending men to that
country to assist in the construction
of locomotives was reached following
a conference between officials of the
company and representatives of the
Russian government in Washington.
No information as to the loca alton
of the proposed plant will be given
out, it is said. as military plans will
not permit il.
Two hundred and fifty standard en-
gines are being built for the Russian
government by the Baldwin Works at
Drcsent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Thief Enters Hotel
And Robs Guest

A sneak thief made a good haul
at the Metropolitan Hotel late Sat
urday night He climbed the fire
escape and entered the room of Will
liam solomon, a travelling man from
New oYrk, on the fourth floor of
the building.
When Mr.. Solomon awakened
about seven o'clock Sabbath morn
ing he discovered that he had lost
about $50 in bills, all the small
change in his pockets, his penknife
theft was promptly reported to the
and a gold watch and chain. The
police. A diamond pin value at
$3.50 was overlooked by the thief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Rousing SendOf Giuen
Gen. Clement at Sunbury

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 20.-More than
800 persons took part i ma parade
here early to-day to pay tribute to
Major General Clement, commander
of the Seventh division, Pennsylva-
MA National Guard of the United
States Army who left for Fort Han
cock. Ga, to assume command of
the Pennsylvania contonment.
First Cavalry banw/ Gasking's
band, Troop l, First cavalry, Com
pany f, Fourth regiment, the Ro-
Ntary Club, Masonic Lodges and citi-
zens we're in line of march and the
general was cheered to the echo.
Many. hundreds of persons shook
hands with him and wished him God
speed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Carlisle Fair Will Be
Held This Year as Usual

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 20.-Directors
of the Cumberland County Agricul-
tural Society have definitely decided
that in spite of the war, the Carlisle
Fair, the oldest continuous exhibit
ton of its kind in the country, will
be held as usual this year, the 1O7th
since it was founded. Special prizes
have been offered to boys and girls
for raising special food products,
which will be on display, and the
local banks have added to these
amounts, County oranges will CO.
operate and will place exhibits.