davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

Washington, May - - Final action was takca.
IN Congress to-day on the Bit increasing the navy.
enlisted strength to 10000 The parne corps to 10000
and the increasing the pay Of enlisted men.
NICARAGUA BREAKS WITH GERMANY
Washington May l9-Nieorsgua, following the
lead Of Guatemala and Honduras has severed dipio.
matte relations with Germany.
81 OUT OF 90 RESPOND IN SHORT ORDER
Harrisburg. Eishy4out Of the unety-six
sherfs and mayors summoned by telegram last night
TO meet the Governor here next Tuesday. to discuss
registration in connection with the eonserp.
tiOn act had responded at 2l5 this afternoon The Gov
eTnor is much pleased with this evidence Of prompt
operation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Commissioner Gross
Able to Leave Hospital

Commissioner E. q. Gross. who
was struck by an automobile driven
by w. q. Essick yesterday noon, left
the Harrisburg Hospital this after
noon.
He was badly bruised about the
arms and shoulders. but suffered no
serious injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Foreign Born Drop Racial
Differences and March
Side by Side Over Streets
of Steelton in Monster
Patriotic Celebration
NATIVES OF WARRING
NATIONS In RANKS
City Sends Big Delegation;
10000 Estimated to Be
in Line of March; Steel
Plant Makes Splendid
Showing

Steelton with half of its population
foreign born. dropped racial differ
ences to-day and merged under the
Stars and Stripes in a great patriotic
demonstration.
From towns near and far organi-
cations and bands joined with the
neighboring borough in the observa
ton. Big delegations from the city
appeared in the line of march. In
cluded in these were the local COM
panies of the National Guard, Red
Cross. and many smaller marching
clubs of foreign born persons.
The marchcrs who traversed all
the streets of Steelton in a long line
10000 strong carried thousands of
American flags and hundreds of
yards of bunting.
Greeks and Bulgarians. Italians
and Austrians. ,Creatians, .Rumanians
and other natives of the warning ma.
tions marched side by side in the
best of good fellowship, their racial
prejudice forgotten under the
streaming red, white and blue of
Old Glory.
Steelton was in gala attire in hon.
or of the event. Residences and
business houses were massed behind
banks of the national colors.
Probably the most inspiring sight
was the appearance of hundreds OF
little girls from the West Side car
rying a monster American flag. The
steel plant employees made splendid
showing.
Parade Wen Planned
So we'll was the parade planned
that little time was lost in starting.
At the sound of the steel company
whistle at 1.50 traffic in Front street
was halted and automobiles and We
hicles were ordered off the street.
Shortly after o'clock the procession
started.
The parade was divided into 12s
sections and included thirty-two
bands. Harrisburg was we'll repre-.
sented in the procession and large
numbers from Highspire, Enhaut,
Oberlin and surrounding sections
were in line. :.
The streets along the line of march
especially Front and Second streets
were lined for squares With specta-
tors. Special cars conveyed spectS
tors from Harrisburg and surround
ing country.
400 Red Cross Women i'm Line T.
A sqO96 OF Bethlehem Stee, Com
pany police headed the procession
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

ed, The Italian forces already have
taken more than 5000 prisoners and
numerous guns while the Austrian re-
ports claim the capture of some 5000
ments that have been fought.
The latest German reaction in the
Aisne region. occurred last night
along a wide front northwest of
'Braye en- Laonnois. The effort to PEN
citrate the French lines was a futile
one. Paris reports
Only raiding operations are report
ed by General Haig from the Arras
battlefront and along the lines to
the north. In the Macedonian oper-
ations another counterattaclS on the
positions the British had gained H.
their offensive movement was repuls-
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
QUAKE SHAKES COAST

Richfeld, Cal, May 19. = Several
houses were wrecked by an earth
quake which occurred here shortly
before midnight last night. The first
shock was followed by sighter one
an hour later. Reports from Santa
Ana, Cal, near here, stated that the
first tremor was felt there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Gem
orally fair Tonight and sunday,
not much change in tempera-
ture.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Partly
cloudy tonight and sunday;
probably showers In north por-
tiOn; moderate, shifting winds,
becoming south.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
sENATE PAssEs sIIP a.

Washington, May l9. = The amendment to the
$3,39ooooooo war budget bill authorizing $75OOooooo
for the construction Of fleet OF American merchant
ships dautloHzing the Presidentto commander ship
Building facilities and aetotes was agreed to by the
Senate to-day without roll call
ROOSEVELT CoNGRATULATEs PERsH1NG
New York May t9: - Theodore Roosevelt to-day
expressed his pleasure that General Pershng is to
command the FIRST expedition Of American troops which
viii go to France Colonel Roosevelt said he had moth.
ing to say concerning President Wilson's decision not 10
send volunteers to Europe
SENATE PASSES WAR BUDGET
Washington May t9. 49, The largest appropriation
bill in American history the budget measure
carrying $3r342,aoo,ooo, including $7sooooooo for
American merchant ships, was passed to-day by the
Senate by viva voce vote,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
River

The Susquehanna river and all Its
tributaries will fall slowly or
remain nearly stationary. A
stage of about As feet is IndI-
Gated for Harrisburg sunday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
General Conditions

Showers, mostly light, have fnIIen
over n considerable portion of
the western half of the country
and the Lake Region and there
have been light, scattered show
ers In Pennsylvania and the in
terror of New York State in the
last twenty-fOur hours.
temperatures have risen to I6
degrees over nearly all the east-
ern half of the country since
last report, the most decided
plus changes occurring I'm New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia. The
temperature fell to freezing in
Nevada and Southern Utah this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
The Circus Is Coming!

Circus comes from York to-
night.
Will unload at Paxton street.
Circus grounds at Twenty-first
and Greenwood streets.
Equipment will be taken from
the train over the following
route: to Paxton street, to Thir-
teenth. to Berryhill, to Nine
teenth, to Derry, to Twenty first,
to Greenwood.
ROUTE OF PARADE
In Derry street to Mulberry
street bridge. to Fourth street 10
Sixth. to Reilly. to Second, to Mar
ket Square. to Market, to Fourth. 4
to Mulberry street viaduct. TO
Derry, to circus grounds and dis
miss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, IS.
Mem temperature. 97.
Normal temperature. o..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

Temperatures 3 a. M. SO degrees.
Sunt Rises, 4i30 a. m.
NOON; New moon, May 20.
River Stages 40 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

CONTINUED on Page i5I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

Preparations for sending of the
hrst expedition of regulars moved
forward swiftly to-day but entirely
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Potatoes May Freeze.

Many thousands OF bushels OF South
Dakota potatoes are in danger Of be
ing frozen and destroyed because suf
fcient men cannot be hired TO die
them. Strenuous efforts now are be
ing made 20 find some manner Of saw
ing the potatoes and getting them ou,
Of the ground. Recent cold weather
froze the surface Of the ground and
badly damaged some Of the potatoes
yet in the ground, but the great bulk
of them yet are in good condition and
will prove a valuable crop IL they can
be harvested within few days and
placed in a safe place. Such potatoes
IS are saved will have to be dug be-
fore the ground freezes 20 a greater
depth. The recent freeze damaged only
a small part OF the crop yet in the
ground, and IL the entire crop is saved
IL will be necessary TO sort the tubers
and keep separate from the others
those which have been damaged by
the freeze.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
SUGAR PRICE is CUT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION OFF,
GALS MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT.
SoUtSern Planters Arrange 70 Release
zCc 900, 600 Pounds 20 Northern
Refneries

Washington. Oct. 2g.-Two hundred
million pounds of Louisiana cane sug-
ar was contracted for here By the
American Sugar Refining company,
and Will begin moving northward next
week % relieve the serious shortage
OF the Eastern states.
II NE Eastern consumer had been
compelled 20 await the coming of this
years supply from Western beet and
Cuban cane fields there would have
been 10 relief for existing near-fann-
Inc conditions until late in NoveLn-
Der.
For the 2OOOCO,OCO pounds the re-
hners paid about S13,CCOOCO. or ap-
proximately OK cents d pound After
adding the cost Of transportation and
refining, II is estimated that they
will be able 20 sell 10 the wholesalers
az steadily reducing prices, beginning
at S.D cents Eastern seaboard and
dropping 20 7.25 by the end Of the
year. The latter figure IS the sea
board price previously fixed by agree
ment for Cuban, Hawaiian and West
ern beet sugar, and the price the food
expects 20 maintain.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
ALLIES CONTINUE BIG DRIVE
S'It'Sn storm Positions Near Ypre-
French Wade Through Two Rivers
and Seize Posts.

London, oct. Z9.-Operations with
limited objectiyse were underts Ken by
me British and French armies in Elan.
oers early Ia the morning. and. not
"lthstanding great difficulties caused
by weather and bad ground consider
aDie progress was made and valuable
positions taken On the greater part Of
he front attacked says the British
phciaI communication issued here on
Friday The communication says that
more than so prisoners were cap
tured during the days operations.
Paris oct. Z9-The French ,roops
are continuing their successful drive
On the Flanders front, according 10 the
war office statement issued on Friday.
The number of guns captured since
the Z,rd inst. totals l6O and 200 more
prisoners were taken during the morn
ing The village If Draislbank. Pane
COED wood and q number Of fortified
farms we're captured BY the French In
an attack launched On the Flanders
front. Hundreds " prisoners were
taken. The French forced crossing
of two rivers, wading through water
up 10 their shoulders.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
10 C0NGRESSMEN IN LONDON
Party viii Visit House OF Commons
and esttlefieIds Of France
and Italy

London, Oct. ZG-A party Of ten
American congressman has arrived in
London. The members are beginning
sn unofficial tour Of the war area 10
acquaint themselves with existing con-
1ltions They purpose 10 visit the bat.
uehelds In France and some of them
vii go 10 Italy. They will visit the
house Of commons and Ambassador
Page will give dinner In their honor
which former Premier Asquith and
other prominent persons will attend.
The members Of congress In the
party are Parker Of New Jersey. Tny.
Tor of Colorado, Johnson Of Washing.
ton, Goodwin Of Arkansas. Stevens Of
Nebraska, Timberlake Of Colorado.
Dill Of Washington, Hicks Of New
York. Miller or Washington. and Dale
~ Vermont.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
GEN. PERSHING UNDER FIRE
American Commander Goes as Far as
The Second German Trench With
French Officers.

American Training Camp in France,
Oct. 2G.-Gencral Pershlng accom-.
panied one Of the French generals as
far as the second German line In the
French attack on the Aisne front.
He was with Gen. Franchet dEs.
percy, at first observing the attack
from favorable post some distance
In the rear Of the French front line.
Then General Pershing suggested go
Ing into the French trenches.
This they did, but General Pershing
was not satisfied and went on through
the shell fire into the first line Of the
captured German trenches and then
into the second line. General Perish.
ing's imperturbable attitude during
this time is the talk Of the French
army.
Several American intelligence Off.
GERS watched the successful attack
made by French troops On the front
northeast of SOissOns
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
EARLY INHABITANTS
DETAILS OF RECENT DISCOVER
les NEAR PIERRE GIVEN EY
~. n. OVER.
OIHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
ffem the Capital City, the vsrIous
State Institutions and from
Many Different psts of
the Sunshine state
Pierre

ElEFEe.-
n race o. ssyages. who lived chief.
On buffalo meat, dweIt in SCUM la
kota in prehistoric times, centuries
ana perhaps even thousands Of year
before the white man came. Thesr
early Inhabitants antedated the Arick
ara Indians, formerly supposed % b
ne first Inhabitants This. il brief
Is the conclusion Of " Il. over o
the University Of South Dakota. who
found the first trace Of pre-histori,
man found in South Dakota. These
conclusions were recently placed be
tore q meeting of archeologists a. the
University Of South Dakota Mr owe,
said
While waiting for ferry boat OF
the west side Of the Missouri % crOss
70 LeBesu, Walworth county, : D.. uy
attention was attracted by crushed
bones IN an old soil layer of the Mis-
spln rivers high cut bank. These
bones were located about fifty feet
ABOVE The water and four feet beneath
TIE present soil surface. To an arche
'loslcal student these crushed bones
are always an Indication Of an early
-h1.eh camp site. Upon further lnyes
I2s'.,E, ] discovered fragneE,. o.
l2,.ery ashes, charcoal and fin,
taLe- mingled with The crushed
bones At the time, the cause of an
old Indian camp site being buried 20
deep below the present surface wag
attributed 70 some local phenomenon
ana no further attention was paid %
II. This was In November, 1912.
In August, 1916 while doing re
search work for the Museum Of the
University Of South Dakota in the old
AricKara village sites north Of Fort
Pierre, my attention was again di.
rected u the same soil layer over
100 miles from the LeBeau obserya.
ION. A. this point | found bone
pades, hammer stones, flint kniyes.
pottery fragments, and indigputable
evidence Of camp fires. This was
evidence that the building up OF the
TOP soil layer al the LeBeau site was
not due 70 local causes for the two
camp sites, although a hundred mile.
apart, were in the same soil layer.
'On the present soil surface and
only few rods from the Fort Pierre
camp site, the old Arickara village /
sites are located II had been here. /
tofore generally understood that the /
Arickara Indians were probably the |
earliest settlers in territory that is
now South Dakota.
However, the finding OF evidence |
Of camp site in an earlier soil layer |
under the Arickara village sites, and |
the discovery Of another 100 miles |
north in the very same soil layer, con.
clusiyely proved TO me that men lived |
In South Dakota hundreds Of years be.
fore the Arickara Indians inhabited
this locality.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
BRAZIL FOR WAR WITH KAISER
Chamber Of Deputies Votes Hostllities
With cermsny-President Sane.
tons Proclamation.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Oct 29.-The
chamber Of deputies by an almost
unanimous vote declared on Friday
that state Of war existed between
German and Brazil. The vote was l49
10 I.
President Braz at once sanctioned
the proclamation.
The tribunes OF the chamber were
filled 10 capacity. After debate on
the opp0rtuneness Of proclaiming mar
lila law. the president Of the dlplo-
matte commission spoke In favor OF
law wOrded as follows:
"A state Of war between Brazil and
Germany is hereby acknowledged and
proclaimed. The president Of the re.
public Is authorized 10 adopt the meas
ure enunciated In his message OF the
18th Of October. and 10 take all stems
tending 10 insure national defense and
public security"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
SPENDING sso.ooo A MINUTE.
Expenses for October Total One Bill
Hon Dollars.

Washington. y. C-Goyernment .ey
penditure Of 81 C00. 900 900 is the re
cord which the month the month n
October has established a. the tres 8
ury department The total which in
cl1des loans 70 the allies may exceed
even this huge sum. possibly by 400,
900 900.
Thus far Il stands al 1885 242 3s7
with the spending not sil Included
For the tweniyfhree working osys
thus far counted n shows average ey.
pendi'ures of approximately $4,000.
900 daily. or almost s2N 900 every min.
ute of the day and night.
The Increase in the daily eypendi.
lures IN greater al the present time
man n was a month sg0 and is stead.
ny growing A 81 900 900 900 month
ofhcisls assert f. not far on. n NAV
be reached with the retirement q,
short time treasury certinca,es-4o
be me, out ~ Liberty bond rece,p,s
b. .1idwinfer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
GERMANS RETREAT IS MILES
reutons Fall Back So Fast That Rus
SLAMS Are Unable to Keep Up
With Them.

PetrOgrad, oct. 27.-The German re.
treat on the northern end Of the front
continues. The war office reports that
the Russian vangunrds lost touch I'm
some sectors with the retiring Ger
mans, who destroyed all bridges.
roads and buildings.
The Russian statement issued on
Thursday says that the Germans who
left their advanced positions so far
have retired about 10 miles In the Riga
region near the Pskoff highrOad and In
the sector Of the Little Jaegel river.
German attempts 10 make another
landing on the Werder peninsula, In
the region Of Tomba, were frustrated
by Russian artillery fire.
The evacuation by the civil popula-
ton Of the naval base Of Kronstadt
has begun.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
TAKE 3O,000|TAL|AN
NORTHERN WING or cEDORkt's
ARMY DEFEATED TEUToks
AND Is RETIRING.
FIGHT on ITALIAN SOIL
P,r,s Announces Evacuation % Balm.
Gizzs Plstes sg-Press.re % the En-
eTy Forced kcse-Eig Gains
Wpeo Out

Berlin Oct Z9-The Austro-Ger
mans 3. their offensive N the Isonzc
front have caprured more than 5000
IG.laLs, the German war Office an
ng1aced On Friday More han 800
g-.- a,so we're o. ken. The ststernen,
says the northern wing ~ ne second
Italian army has been Dictated and IL
rer-,g German division. ere odyanc-
t-y t1.prd X, rf~,-, and pa,,.zr.ra A,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

VIII quiet your cough, soothe the IN
hammatiOn Of a sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation In the bronchial tubes,
inspiring a good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
In the morning. Made and sold Ia
America for ffty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature Ia
building up your general health and
throwing Of the disease. Especially
useful In lung trouble, asthma. Group,
bronchitis, etc. For sale In all OWL
lied countries. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
BIG FRENCH VICTORY
PIERCE EkEHTs POSITION TO
DEPTH OF TWO MILES.
Capture 7,5oo Germans and IS Ies.,
Guns When Several Important
Villages We're Taken.

Paris D"f ZJ.-lI one 81 The swift.
rst and most dashllg blow. " the y.y
The French troops smashed through
iAe German lines north " The Alsue
~ depth Of more than no miles al
one point inflicted heavy losses On the
enemy and captured more than 75yy
pnsoners and = heavy guns and held
guns. Several important villages also
fell into the hands of the French. &C.
cordlng ~ the war office anar Ince-
mcut.
The French achieved one " the
most important victories II recent
months fighting when they swept for
ward, capturing AllemOut. VaudessOn
end AalmaisOn forts.
Win the French Armies IN the
Field, Oct ZJ.-The Lafayette esca.
drlile of American flyers Is participat-
ing IN an attack On the Alsne deliy-
cred IN great force BY the French.
British Front IA France and Bel.
GUM, oct. ZJ.-The new allied line
established ia Mondays limited al.
tack astride the Ipres.S Stadeu railway
n still intact, with the exception Of
the loss on the southern fringe Of
Houtholst wood " one fortified farm,
from which the British were forced to
fall back Monday evening, when the
Germans delivered q heavy local coun.
ter-attack.
u was hard fighting at numerous
points, and the Germans lost heavily,
especially IN the region Of Poelcapelle.
Large numbers Of enemy dead were
reported this morning lying In front
of the British advanced posts.
The fighting vas especially severe
near the point Of junction Of the Brit.
ish and French forces. The German
defenses on the outskirts of the wood
were strong, and the enemy fell back,
battling determinedly with machine
guns and rifles.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Soldiers Library Fund.

Doane Robinson, treasurer of the
soldiers library fund for the state,
shows the receipt TO date Of s5.242 for
that fund, the different counties re-
porting showing donations in sums Of:
Beadle, sz57; Brookings, s61203;
Brown, ss8s95; Charles Mix, $175;
Clark, s4050; Dewey, s175.5O; Doug
las. $3.50; Gregory, sl19.50; Haakon.
s169.75; Hanson, $7S; Hand. $40;
Hughes, s1738 8s; Hutchinson, s7148;
Jones. s34.35; Kingsbury, s272.42;
Lincoln. s72025; McCook, s137.50;
Miner. s1OS.40; Minnehaha, s637.s7;
Moody, $40; Sanborn. s105.sO; Sphinx.
slO7e0; Stanley. $3.50; Sully, s17.75;
Tripp, $75.55; Turner. 1926: Union
s96.80
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Gov. Capper Files protes,

Topeka. Ksn.-Declaring that $50.
100000 was taken out of the pocket.
OF ,he Kansas farmers in twenty -four
hours when the government nred the
price OF the 1917 wheat crop, Gov.
CappeT IN a letter TO Food Admins.
traitor Hoover declares that "the sac.
rince apparently has been made in
vain'" because "the millers, the BAY.
efs and the retailers have no, reduced
their prices accordingly and they
snow no disposition 20 reduce them :"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
AVOID ALL WASTE
WILSON ASKS SUPPORT Of PEc
PIE FOR FOOD ECHfkIsTFL-
TON.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. SAYS He
presidents Appeal RsrIs Irs1g.,a-
ton - Family Enrolment Wee,-
Eserybeoy Shsgic c>Opersts "a
Wsrk q Conservation.


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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Home Guard Captains Meet.

The captains OF all the home guard
companies OF the state gathered at
Mitchell for a meeting which was at.
tended by Adiutant General Morris,
and the necessary steps were taken
20 form the home guard companies in.
TO a military organization for the state,
with the necessary officers for such
an organization. This new organiza
tion will, for the present at least .aks
the place Of the militia organization,
Of the state, and will seek legal stanu
Ing as such at the next session OF hs
Legislature.