davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

large number of societies makes this
necessary.
The Mandolin club will play to-mor-
row evening at an entertainment to be
given by the Mems League of the Cove
'nant Presbyterian Church. This is a
very successful musical organization of
Central High, the members including:
Paul Selsam, leader; Kenneth Downes,
manager; Elwood Deepen, Blair Smith,
Louis Goldstein, Leon Simonetti, Emory
Hartman and Arthur Gardner.
very large student delegation Is ex-
pected to witness the Central -Steelton
contest on Chestnut Street Hall floor
Friday night. The Blue and Gray line
up will probably be slightly changed.
Frank playing center and Martz taking
his position as guard. Eddie" Hilton
will shoot the fouls.
Miss Mary Phillips will entertain the
P. B. p. Club at her home, $40 North
street, tomorrow evening.
An interesting meeting of the S. S. S.
Club was that of last evening, at 1920
North Third street, with Miss Mildred
Goetze. This organization is composed
of about sixteen girls, and a delightful
time was spent in music games and
dancing. Refreshments were served at
a late hour by the hostess.
The Junior number of the Argus has
been changed to the May issue. A col
lege issue will appear in April, proba-
bly, about the sixth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
lust few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drugstore 50-cent bot
tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge
or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color
Is restored and it becomes thick.
glossy and lustrouss and you appear
years younger.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
! 1t is not intended for the cure, tlhiti-
cation or prevention of disease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
Triest Accustomed tC
Being Wars Front Yard

Triest. Austria, March 21.-This
city has war in its front yard and
seems to have become accustomed to
it. The people of Triest saunter leisur-
ely to the pier of San Carlo in the aft
ernoon, when the weather is good,
and watch the drum fire at and near
Monfalcone. Glasses are not needed to
watch these artillery duels. They can
see actual battles from their cafes and
at night they go to sleep counting the
dull reports of some bombardment
over at the IsonZo.
At night Triest is dark. Here and
there a street lamp is lighted in the
interior streets. From the high house
walls breaks an occasional ray of
light through the shutters. The dis
play of searchlights on the Adriatic
has long ago ceased to interest. Even
the fine colored rocket exhibitions
along the coast no longer draw a
crowd.
The air raids of the Italians have
done little damage to Triest itself,
though some results have been achiev-
ed at points nearby. Some say that
the city has escaped bombardment be-
cause the Italian government, does
not want to earn the ill-wiil of the
citizens it hopes to acquire by taking
TriSs.A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
MOVIES" SHOWING
STATES EFFORTS
Safety First Campaign Being
Greatly Helped by Nov
ing Picture Men

More than ten thousand workers.
in Western Pennsylvania, attended
safety meetings last week at which ae-
cident prevention motion pictures were
shown in the campaign instituted by
Commissioner John Price jackson, OF
the Department of Labor and Indus
try, for the reduction of industrial ac-
cidents.
The safety films of the Labor and
Industry Department will be shown
to-day at Titusville under the auspices
of the Woman's Club of that city. Mrs.
Samuel Semple, member of the indus
trial board, will speak at that meet
ing. On Thursday the films will be
shown at Dickerson Run, under the
auspices of the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie railroad for the benefit of its
employees.
DIR. Francis d. Patterson, chief of
the Division of Hygiene and Engineer
Ing, of the Labor and Industry Depart
ment, will speak at safety meeting
at Allentown, Tuesday, March 81.
Under the auspices of the Business
Mems League of Mannheim, the safety
films will be shown at that place
Thursday, March %, and at Mt. Joy,
under the auspices of the Board of
Trade, the films will be shown, Friday,
March 80. John S. Spicer, chemical
engineer of the department, will speak
at the last two weetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
SCHOOL NOTES


The Demosthenian Literary Society
will meet this evening at the home of
Miss Margaret Wingeard, 220 Reilly
street. The entertainment committee
has arranged to have the comedy,
Ralph Roister Doster." presented. The
cast has been Instructed by the faculty
advisers, Miss Mary Orth and Miss
Edna Engle. The members of, the So
ciety are: Helen Yocum, Margaret
Wingeard. Miriam Stevens, Alice Stew
ems, Helen Smith, Helen Rote. Gertrude
Rimer, Ruth Richards, Isabel Phillips,
Elizabeth Parsons, Nora Lippi, Marga-
ret Roster, Katherine KeeneI Louise
Johnson, Maude Hoster, Susan Hepford,
Helen Ferguson, katherine Dubbs,
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Martha Cress-
well, Sabra Clark, Laura Bretz, Ro-
maine Boyer, Miriam Blair, Ruth Beat
ty, Mary Alma Allen. Harry Dixon,
Kenneth Downes, Harold Eckert, Will
liam Foster, Marlin Geiger. Louis Gold
smith, Emory Hartman, Edward Hill
ton, Harold Martz, Harry Nell, Leslie
Minnich, Paul Selsam, George Spangler
and Frank Witherow. The members are
all Seniors and a number of them will
take part in the comedy.
An important meeting of the Philon-
ian Debating Society will take place
this evening. Charles Mutzabaugh will
be the host, at his home. $40 Cameron
street. A challenge mas been received
from a debating club of the York High
school, action on which will be taken
this evening.
The meeting of the Senior class
scheduled for to-day has been postpon-
ed until 1880 tomorrow, in chapel.
Election of officers will be a feature
at this time. Further plans will be
made as to the trip the Seniors will
take during commencement week. Re-
hearsals for the class play, "Pinafore,"
are being successfully held.
Coach Kunkel met the track candi-
dates between sessions to-day. He
plans to have a championship Blue
and Gray team on the cinders this sea-
son.
The various clubs and organizations
of Central High that desire to have
their pictures in the Commencement
issue of the Argus should notify Busi-
ness Manager Caldwell at once. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
TECH

Meredith Germer, a freshman, and
Barton Bolts, junior, will be two of
the soloists who will play at the Tech
concert tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock Germer
will play the trombone, while Bolts is
the school pianist.
Abner Hartman, basso. and Samuel
Schein will be other soloists. Profess
sor George w. Updegrove will conduct
the concert, with Samuel Sherman as
student leader. The concert will be
the fifth held under the auspices of a
Maroon orchestra Sherman has an
nounced the following program:
Overture. Royal Palm" King. or
chestra; vocal solo, "The Miller, Ne,
Hartman; (a) serenade, ''Nightfall," Obi
melodie, "Con Amore," orchestra; Vio-
lin solo. Ninth Concerto" Mr.. Schein;
piano solo, "Rigoletto," Barton B.
Bolts. 1918; selection, Miss Spring.
time" orchestra; vocal solo, "The Van
guard of the King" Mr.. Hartman;
trombone solo. alone With You" Mer-
edith Germer, 1921; "Phantasca," or
chestra; march, 1.-THE Discriminator,"
orchestra.
The Tech musicians are Samuel S.
Sherman, William Cohen, Earle Unger,
Michael Hecker, Joseph Freedman and
Lawrence Weber, first violins; Curtis
Tripner, Merrill Walker and David Ro-
senberg, second violins; Ray Wentz-
Ter, bass violin; Barton b. Bolts, plan
list; Lynn Cook, first cornet; Bernard
Aldinger, second cornet; George Fisher,
first clarinet; Howard Jones, second
clarinet Meredith Germer and Eldred
Burlington, trombones; HetZel Davies
and Foster Cocklin, traps and drums.
The Tech Mandolin and Guitar Club
has been engaged to play for the even
ing of April 9, in the Market Square
Presbyterian Church. At a meeting
held in the third floor study hall yes
terday afternoon other routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The Tech Gun Club will hold a COM
petitive shoot on the Division Street
grounds Monday afternoon after school.
Those who make the highest scores
will be elected officers of the club.
Harry B. Shreiner will conduct the
event.
A. b. wallize. member of the fac
ulty, has been appointed head of the
employment bureau that has just come
into existence. Many merchants in this
city make applications for students for
after school work, while many of the
students are anxious to secure employ
ment after the school hours. Any
employers offering positions will be
listed by Mr.. Wallze. On the other
hand. students desiring positions will
apply to that teacher to find out
whether any work is open at the time.
The meeting of the military club was
postponed tlTs week because of a lec-
ture which many of the boys desired
to attend The next meeting will be
held Monday night, at which time Mr..
X oons expects to present some inter-
esting material from Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

which brought me out of it all right, so
/ am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. d."- Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
Gf, aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
heart sparks before the eyes, irregu-
weakness and dizziness should be Needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
many women safely through the crisis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

ia bI 9 Compound
b e c aus s e during
Change of Life I
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op-
erations did me no
good, and 1 would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
of praising lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
n. E. PRISONERS
Now Known to Be Held
in Germany
Partial List Made Public by the
State Department

Washington, May ga list OF all
known American persons held in
Germany made public today by the
State department contains the names
of "a men, all Of whom were taken
from merchant ships captured by
German war vessels. SiXty-one Of the
prisoners are in a detention camp at
Dulmen; one is at Rastat, Bavaria,
five at Karlsruhe and seven at Havel-
berg.
Following are the New Englanders
all at Dulmen-with their address
where available:
At Dulmen-Breen, J. William, and
John j. Breen, 1903 Fulton street. Bos-
ton.
Durfee, Teresa Durfee. Union
Court. Boston.
Mcdonald. Edward, s. F. Mcdonald,
Belle Grove, Dracut, Mass.
Larcome. James. Mrs. s. A. Godfrey,
IA Clinton street, Chelsea. Mass.
Morgan. Joseph W.. Mrs. NJ. L.
Smith, 233 Randall street, Pawtucket.
Smith. Willett, Mrs. NJ. Sheppard.
So Spring street. South Norwalk.
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
ON SURVEY BILL
Senate Progress with
House Measure
Substituted Tuesday for the Bill
Before Senate

Washington, May 2s.-Considerable
progress was made by the Senate to-
dav toward passage Of the administra-
ton food survey and production bill.
Early in the day the agriculture COM
mittee submitted for the measure the
Senate has been considering the
similar bill which already has passed
the House, thereby paving the way for
prompt final enactment.
Into the House bill the committee
had written an amendment by Senator
Poindexter to penalize the storage OF
food fuel and other necessaries with
intent to corner a market with pro-
viso by Senator Kenyon exempting
farmers and other original producers.
"A motion by Senator Mcclellan striks,
ing from the bill the provision proVid-
ing for the eradication Of insects and
plant diseases injurious TO agriculture
was adopted by the Senate without
record vote. Another proposal by the
Tennessee senator to reduce the appro-
priation for seeds to be sold to the
farmers at cost from $2.500,000 to ST.
600, 900 was rejected. During the de-
bate Senator Sherman criticized the
activities Of the Council Of National
Defense. He said he did not question
the councils motives, but thought it
was interfering with the general well
fare Of the country by its order in
many cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
ZIONIST APPEL
Delegate Meets Balfour
at Ottawa
Would Repopulate Holy Land
from the Jews

Ottawa. Ont. May 29.-In view Of
the likelihood Of Palestine passing
permanently under allied control. Clar-
ence !. Desola. on behalf Of the Fed
Grafton Of Jionists Societies applied to-
day to Foreign Minister Balfour Of
Great Britain for the cooperation Of
that country and the other allied gov
ernments in project to re-populate
the Holy Land from the Jewish popu-
lation of the world. Sympathetic con.
s.deration was promised.
The British mission will leave Of
tawa tomorrow morning for Montreal
where Mr.. Balfour will be the guest
Of the Canadian Club and later will
receive an honorary degree at McGill
University. Before leaving Canada Mr..
Balfour expects to visit the industrial
districts Of Ontario. Populations from
the ST. Andrews Society and the joint
legislation committee Of the Orange
Order of British North America were
received by Mr.. Balfour today. A dele
cation of supporters OF home rule for
Ireland had arranged to attend. but ut
their request the engagement was can
celled,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
592. Report of Dependents.
(C-24)

May Il, lSli.
To All Chapters and Civilian Relief
Committees:
It has become necessary to establish
at the National Headquarters at
Washington a national record of de-
pendent families of soldiers and sail
ors. From recent reports it is learned
that many such families are now re-
ceiving aid from the Red Cross, and if
your Chapter has any dependents I'M
der its care, information concerning
them should at once. be forwarded to
the Civilian Relief Department at
Washington on Form c r 4. There
after. reports should be made as often
as the volume of work justifles it.
A small supply of these forms is en-
closed herewith.
The fact that a chapter has but few
families in it's care at this time should
not be an excuse for delaying the re-
port In the aggregate the work is as
suming large proportions and the Ma
tional Record of Dependents must be
established now to prevent overcrowd-
ing later.
If YOU have no families under your
care, no answer to this letter is neces-
sary.
Those Chapters which have not yet
advised the Department of Civilian
Relief of the names of the Chairmen of
their Civilian Relief Committees are
urged to do so at once.
Yours very truly,
ERNEST p. BICKNELL,
Director General.
Department of Civilian Relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
MORE SHIPS sunk
Hospital Ship Torpe-
decd Unwarned
Announcement of British De.
stroyer Lost

London. May 2e.-G.5o P. M(-The Brit.
ish hospital ship Dover Castle has bean
torpedoed and sunk. 1t is announced ON.
cially The British armed merchant cruis-
er Hilary also has been torpedoed and
sunk, and a British destroyer has been
sunk after collision.
Text Of Announcement
The text Of the British announcement,
reads:
His Majesty's hospital ship Dover Cas-
tie was torpedoed without warning at $50
o'clock on Saturday in the Mediterranean.
At $50 she was again torpedoed and sub-
sequently sank. The whole number Of
hospital patients and the hospital STAN
were safely transferred to other ships
and the crew were also saved with the
exception Of six men who are missing
and are feared to have been killed by
the explosion.
His Majesty's armed merchant cruiser
Hilary, Acting Capt. F. w. Dean. has
been torpedoed and sunk in the North
sea. Four men were killed in the ex-
plosion.
Zone Of His Maiesty's torpedoboat de-
stroyers has been in collision and sunk.
There We're no casualties
The Dover Castle, S271 tons gross was
owned by the Union Castle Mail Steam
ship Co. of London.
The British steamship Hilary is Booth
liner OF $500 tons gross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
SHOT IN R1or1NG
Continued from Page One)

toI snot. Ills wound is not serious. Po-
lice guards dispersed that mob with
out great dittlculty.
Six men of the First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Missouri, were arrest
ed charged with melting to riot.
A negro carrying a sack containing
eight revolvers and several rounds Of
ammunition was arrested on the ILL
nois approach of Eads bridge. He had
come from ST. Louis.
The race riots began late last night
shortly after committee from the la
Dor unions met with members of the
city council to protest against further
importation of negroes from the South
to work in the stockyards and packing
plants. and were given impetus by a
report that negroes had insulted a
white woman and had held up two
white men in this city.
At that time large mobs were form
ed and in the rioting which resulted
one negro was shot, several were bad
ly beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
REPORT BY SIMS
Mines Placed for the
U. S. Destroyers
German Papers A nnoun c e d
Sailing from U. S.

Washington. May 2s.-The text Of Vice
Admiral Sims brief report on the pres
ence of advance information in Germany
regarding the sailing o. American de-
stroyers to the war zone was made pub
lie tonight by Secretary Daniels. 1t was
contained in letter to the navy depart
ment, the secretary said, and was as fol-
lows:
AN interesting feature in connection
with the arrival of the destroyers is the
report that their sailing appeared in Ber-
lin newspapers about four days before
their arrival and also that a field Of mines
was planted Immediately - the entrance
OF the port at which they arrived the day
the first mines planted in that section
during the previous three months"
In giving out the extract Mr.. Daniels
said that the letter made no further ref
erence to the matter, and that the vice
admiral did not give any statement or
speculation as to how Berl. obtained its
information
Excellent Impression"
The secretary also made public the fol-
lowing extract from the letter:
Il am pleased to be able to report the
excellent impression given by our officers,
ships and crews under their command.
Our ships made no demands of conse-
quence upon the facilities offered here, in
spite of the length of their passage I'M
der adverse conditions. The commander
when questioned by the admiral as to
when his vessels would be ready for duty
reported that they would be ready that
night, as soon as the ships were re-fueled.
This was apparently a considerable sur
prise to the admiralty, who then gave
them four days before taking up active
work The vessels themselves caused a
great deal of complimentary comment,
and we're found to be all equipped for
their prospective duty.
Speaking generally, the impression
made by our officers and our ships has
caused very favorable comment both here
and in the admiralty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
GROW YOUR POTATOES
I'm WINDOW BOXES

! Hotels and restaurants in some West
ern cities have agreed with the local
park departments to cut out all the eyes
from potatoes when peeling them and to
safe these eyes for planting.
| 1t may be news to most people that po-
tatoes can be grown in window boxes,
but the Popular Science Monthly is au-
thority for the fact, and it gives the fol-
lowing directions as to how to grow
| them:
| From each batch of potatoes prepared
for cooking piece from the rose end
/ Uhe end where most Of the eyes are) is
cut off before peeling. Each piece should
weigh not less than one and one-half
ounces. These pieces are planted in shall
low window boxes in leaf mold. cocoanut
| fibre or sand. The boxes are kept in the
window of a cool but frost-proof room
and the sprouts are grown in them until
they are from one-half to one inch high.
Then they are planted as seed potatoes.
| ITO prevent the cut pieces from shirv-
| cling before they are planted, the cut
surface is busted over with dry, powdery
plaster of Paris, dry slaked lime or finely
powdered charcoal"
only in their containing starch in a readily
| digestible form and mineral substances
that are of Importance to the body but
| also in their counteracting the ten
dency of meats, eggs and fish to create
acid conditions.
| But potatoes are not by any means a
, perfect food. They are almost useless to
young babies because they contain very
little fat or protein. They are fuel but
have little Importance as builders of
tissue.
| A recent bulletin of the Department Of
Agriculture says: Greater care than
commonly is exercised should be taken IN
peeling potatoes. Very often % per cent.
of the potato is pared away. This results
not only in the waste of considerable po-
tato. but also in the loss of one of the
most valuable portions of the tuber. since
the soluble mineral salts are present in
the material near the skin, which would
be removed and thrown away. These
salts can be preserved by more careful
removal of the skin. as by shallow pairing
or rubbing, and also by boiling or baking
the potatoes in their jackets" When po-
tatoes are pared before boiling they
should be dropped into boiling water in
stead of being placed on the stove in
cold water. BY the latter method there Is
twice the loss of protein or tissue-build-
ing elements. resulting from the former.
The loss of mineral matter Is about the
same by each method There is no loss of
starchy material in boiling unless por-
lions of the tuber break or.
Practically the only loss when pota-
toes are baked in their skins is of the
water which escapes as steam. The more
or less custom Of pricking holes in the
skin Of baked potatoes or breaking them
is explained by the fact that unless the
steam which is formed inside the skin
is allowed to escape it will change back
into water and produce sogginess."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

Clarence Hilton has moved his fam
lily from North Newcastle to the Frank
Jones house.
Charles Blackman has moved onto
farm in Windsor.
The Newcastle and Alma Baptist
church held its annual business meet
ing Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church held its annual business meet
ing at Erskine's hall Thursday after
noon. Refreshments were served and
the officers were chosen for the COM
ing year as follows: President, Sa-
die CLANCY; vice president. Hattie Nc
Donald; treasurer. Matte Woodbridge;
secretary, Mrs. Randy Jones.
l.. w. Wilson Of Concord, N. H.. was
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hoodlett went to
New IIarbor Sunday for week.