davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! brush sage Tea md sulphur
Compound through ,our hari.
taking one strand ui u time.

When YOU d9tkcn ,nnr hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, uo ono can
tell, because its done .1 naturally.
so evenly. Preparing th.s iuiNIurr.
though. AT home Is mussy and trouble
any drug some. For so cents you can
auy nt amy drug etor, the rend. -to-usc
Preparation improved by jhe tlji-
ton Of other ingredients called Wy
oth's sage and sulphur 'oupuuu.
You just dampou % sponge COG soft
brush with 10 and draw this through
YOUR hair. utklus ON, small strand AZ
a time. By morning Jil gray hsi.
disappears ana. after auuth, aupli.a.
tion cor two, your hair become, holutl-
FULLY dark,ued. GLOSSY and luNurltut.
Gray. fadcd hair, though mo- dis
grace. is f. sign OF old aEo. % as We
all desire re- y1Jthful and attractive
appearance. get busy 80 once Httn
Wyoth's sage and sulphur Compound
ana look years Younger. This ready
tD-uso preparation is a %delighttul toilet
requisite and not "a medicine u Be- not
Intended fur the cure. mitigation cor
prevention uf disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

solution of .hc southern continent
from other laud-nassos whence q
might have been -rc.tocEcd 9f;cr the
loss OF "a formerly existing fauna.
The fossil beds OF The srcnt plains
Of North America and other parts II
the west contain eloquent proofs ot
the richness and Variety OF mammal
life ON this continent no Inherent pee
RODS In the past perhaps the most
ouderful of ali these ancient fuuua-
wa hat revealed hy the BONES Of
birds and mammals which had been
trapped m the asphalt pits recently
discovered Boa the outskirts OF los
Angeles. California These bones
chow that prior to-Gae arrival ot the
present fauna the plains of southern
California svarmcd with am asionish-
Ing wealth of strange birds and
beasts. Tho most notable OF tncsc are
saher-toothed Tigers. Hons much
larger than those Tor Africa, giant
wolves. several kinds % bears. ir-
Guiding the huge cave bears, evcp
larger than the gigantic brown
hears OF Alaska large wu.I n0rscs,
camcls. bison tuulike our hu0ul1l.
tiny antelope, the size ~ "a COS; mas
tadonz mammoths with .usks fifteen
feet long. 90 eiuu' mound -ioths,
in addition 10 many other species.
large l. small
with these amazing mJmuI,s
were equally TRANCE tirls "a iud ns
among numerous birds OF prey a
giant vu'tlfe-lisr spseI" tf,r large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

attract as much attention as the lurg-
er mammals. BESIDES tRcse. the
chronlclcrs of tho colonial DAYS give
many interesting accounts Of the M
credible number of ether wild ami
mails. including hears. wapiti. white
tailed deer and turkeys. on which
the wolves made SERGE war. ore
writer narTatcs thHf during the win
ter Of iG70-ti mily. e.too moo
were Shared on the Great Mnnitouln
island. NJ tho head 90 tnit Huron
THE wealth % animal Use sound
hs our forhears wns one Of the great
natural 90 oi the nrD world
Although freely drawn upon :rom the,
first. the stock Was but llitlc depicted
up 70 w.thm . cQgturJ. During he
last 100 ycurs. however. the rapid.y
increasing occupation 81 IN econt.-
men ana other causes. together with
a steadily increasing commercial de-
nan Tor animal products have had
an sppnuing erect Tho budalo. elk,
and antelope age reduced 20 "a pitiful
fraction Of their former countless
numbers.
Practical al other large game has
giarmiugiy decreased and rs eNtermi-
nation has been partly stayed only
by the recent enforcement of protect-
Ne laws.
The recent great abundance %
large land mammals in North Amer-
lea. both in individuals and s%pecIes,
II in striking contrast with their
scarcity In South America, the differ
ence evidently being due 10 the Ions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

than any caudorl, pcocock-. and macy
others.
There "a reason for believing that
primitive nnn occupied california
aud other parts Of tho west durinJ
AZ last the latter par OF the period
whom the fauna OF the asphalt pits
stIll hourishcd. The folklore Of the
locally restricted california Indians
contains detailed description Ut a
beast which is unmi takab!y O. lisca.
probably M bison ui the asphalt
t.
''rhc discovery 100 these f.ts n .1"
bones of q gigantic Nui'uTc,.Nc liTI
uf prey of far greater siEe than the
condor ls even nor STARTLING. since
tho folklore of the Eskimus ana In
dams OF most 81 the tribes from Ber-
ing STRAITS TO California and the
Rocky mountain region abound M
tales Of the thunder bird'-a gigantic
bird ~ prey like a mighty eagle,
capable uf carrying away peopi" IN
it's taIou. Two sdch coincidence
suggest ,hc possibility that the ace
counts of the bison and the thunder
bird arc really based ON The originals
col NNAN ANlllAAIN NfNN NANN 'f
passed down iu Legendary historg
through many thousands ot years
Among other maryels our FOSSIL
bcds reveal the fact that both camc's
and horses originated ion %orih Amcr-
lea. The remains OF mhfy widely dli-
ferent species Of both animals have
been found IN numerous localities "H-
tending from coast 90 coase IN the
United states. Camcls and horses.
with many species Of antelope close
Is related To st!ll existing forms In
Africa. abounded over q large part of
this country up 20 the end 81 the geo.
logical age Immediately preceding
the present era
4 the time Of Its discovery hs
Columbus this continent had only one
domcsticatcd uulmal-the dog 10
most instances the ancestors of lh'
Indian dogs appear to have been MA.
tive coyotes or gray wolves, but mo
descriptions Of some dogs round h>
the carly explorers indicate very all
fcront and Unknown ancestry. I'm
fortunately. these strang" dogs Zoo
came extinct at au early period, and
thus left uEaolyoIiD the riddle ".
their origin.
"Eofuic tuc d.-or'p Co., AmeI''.
Ifnr ptaple ut tb, old world had H".
|mcstlcatcd cattle hors'-, piss sheep
goats and cats, but none of these "".
im,st.c animals rNecur tha cleo" rNi.i
i,d ,u America Hrtfl uruuaut ir"n
Iur.ua Ur 're INVADER of tho u'p
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

surviving relative b. a brother Dueai
campbell. of Buffalo. ~ y, who was
sumwoned ana arrived here Zoe time
90 make funeral arrangements.
The funeral was held from o.. G..
Humans undertaking. pari"r~ sun
uay afternoon aud wa Ia charge ~
the local lodge OF MaApns NJ Whiun
the deceased had been "a member since
isNt. iutcrment wt, in the Masonic
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
ST. Mary's Dramatic
Society concert tomor-
row night. Admission,
Is cents.

A IIt,le VAST AD now and then
is road hy every class 81 meu--ani
~umcn too. Try one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Half of Germany's Fleet
of Super-Zeppelins Shot
Down After London Raid
By 4ssociated Press

Washington. ID. c., Oct. 23-Ger-
many probably lost one-haIf of her
total effective feet of super-ZeppeIins
ns a result of the raid of October 20
over England, according to official
cablegrnms received here. All France
is exultant over what the dispatches
declare to be the greatest defeat ad-
ministered to an mir feet since the
beginning of the war. The gratifica-
tion is more intense because 1t is now
known that the German raid was nm
attempt to carry out a fearful threat
of vengeance made four days before.
On that occasion the German gov
ernIHent sent out warning to both
France and England of dire punIsb-
ment to follow what the Germans
declared To he unwarranted and In
human attacks by French ayiatOrs
uPcn peaceful German towns. Re-
priSals were threatened In an official
German communication, which I'm
part reads;
"For every brick which falls from
peaceful German homes, whole rows
of buildings will be overthroyyn I'm
Paris"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
[Continued on Page 81
Every Medical Man in
u. S. May Be Enrolled
to Aid Nation at War
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Oct 23.-Enrollment of
every physician and surgeon in the
United States without regard to thu
state of his finances or dependents.
for employment in some form during
the war, is probability. according to
dis ussions which preceded the open-
ing to-day of the eighth annual ses-
sion of the Clinical Congress of Sur
geons.
A conference was held last night
by surgeons representing various
states and tentative plans were made
for listing every medical man for
service. 1t was reported at the con-
ference that the medical officers re-
serve corps still lacks 5000 of filling
it's ranks. The enrolment now is said
to be about $4,000.
Surgeon General w. c., Gorgas. of
the United States Army, speaking be-
fore the doctors, asserted that seven
physicians and surgeons are being
provided for each 1000 men of the
American forces at the front. Great
hospitals are being erected in France.
he said, with one bed for every five
men or 100000 beds. Provision is also
being made at home for educating
the MANNED and crippled soldiers and
sailors to some suitable trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Has Three Brothers
in German Army
But Buys Bonds

Declaring that he had pur-
chased Second Liberty Loan
Bond for the sake of his brothers.
a German, who is a resident of
Harrisburg. to-day purchased
bonds worth $500 from John T.
Olmstead's team. The man has
three brothers lighting in the Ger
man army. His father and mother
are living, and reside in Germany.
William Andrew Wade was the
Youngest purchaser. He is just 4
little over rtwo months old.
One Japanese resident of Har-
risburg subscribed for $3.50 worth
of bonds.
One leader went to Il certain
town to address Il meeting. No
one showed up ut the appointed
time. Securing the services of Il
band, the salesman broke up a
lodge melting and routetd out the
society leaders of the town. His
audience of 500 viii purchase
bonds worth $4,000, it was am
nounced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Nellie, Celebrated War
Dog, Dies of Wounds
Received at Battlefront
BY Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 23.-Nellie. the
celebrated war dog, brought to this
country by the Belgian mission. ia
dead. The passing of a member OF
the mission itself would scarcely
cause more grief among them.
At the first battle of Ypres Nellie
trotted faithfully along beside her
owner, British officer, into the rain
of shrapnel and high explosive shells
with only the thought of being near
her master. He fell, she, only wound
ed, wandered about No Mans Land
until picked up by Major. Osterreith
oe the Belgian First Regiment of
Guides to whim she transferred her
allegiance.
In the trenches for many months
Nellie lived with the Belgian Regi,
ment. always ready to "go over the
top with her new friends. Twice she
was wounded by shrapnel, but she
was n wirehair foxterrier of breeding
and character and never thought of
deserting.
When Major Osterreith came to
this country with the Belgian Mis-
sion, Nellie came along and thou.
sands of Americans have seen her
twinkling little eyes and her stubby
wagging tail acknowledge their at.
tention and kindness.
Now Nellie is dead. The cause
probably, was combination Of
wounds and age. but she always will
be remembered by her comrades as
a real heroine who went into battle
without faltering and was faithful
to her friends to the very last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Petain Strikes Hard With
Infantry and Gains Posi-
tions Sought to Strength
en- Allied Positions
POILUS SEEK TO TAKE
STRONG TEUTON FORT
Kaiser's Hosts, by Counter
attack Drive British Back
From OutpOsts in Flan-
ders at Only One Point
BY Associated Press

What may prove to be an
operation of first importance
was initiated by General Petain
early to-day in the AiSne re-
gion northeast of scissors.
Along a front approximately
three miles in extent the French
infantry dashed forward, attacking
the salient in the German line which
curves about its southwestern key
stone, the fortress of Laon. Fort
De va Malmaison, the German
stronghold which baffled the French
in last springs attack, barring their
way to the westerly end of the
Chemin-Les-Dame is apparently
one of the immediate objectiHes OF
the offensives. For days past the
big French guns hav been ham,
mering this front hea lily, both the
Paris and Berlin reports indicating
that some major movement was in
preparation.
Pctain Pushes Ahead
Good progress was reported early
in the day by General Petain, the
French forcing their way forward
along the whole front of the attack.
The taking of Fort De La NAL
maison would materially aid in the
pushing of an attack on Laon, in an
attempt to turn the German line in
this region, although it has been
considered probable that the main
blow in such an attack would be
struck further to the east, where the
back door road to Laon offers su.
perior tactical advantages
Virtually all the ground gained in
yesterdays offensive in Flanders has
been retained by the entente forces
At only one point in southern part
of Houtholst Wood were the Ger.
mans able to regain any ground in
counterattacks and here it was only
a single British post that was pushed
back short distance. The ground
won was consolidated along the re.
mainder of the front.
Germans Try to Land
on the eastern front the attempted
German operations on the Esthoniar
mainland north of the Gulf of Riga
apparently have not progressed as
faVorably as the naval prelude ano
the fighting for possession of the
outlying islands. Petrograd to-day
reports that an effort by the Ger.
mans to effect a second landing or
the coast about eight miles north OF
Werder, where they first put troop.
ashore was frustrated by the Rus.
slams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23

Wild enthusiasm greeted the
presentation of a beautiful Ameri-
can flag to Division No. l, this aft
ernoon. 1t was but one OF the flags
of various nations presented TO divf-
sions for securing the highest num-
Der of points. AS the flags were dis
tributed, the 500 men present ap-
plduded. When Chairman William
Jennings advanced to the platform
with the emblem of beauty, flag of
the free" the hundreds of men who
have been unselfishly devoting
every ounce of energy they possess
to make the Second Liberty Loan a
success, arose as a man and cheered
until the building shook.
Promptly at noon to-day, the 900
statesmen who are securing this city
for bond purchasers, gathered in
Chestnut Street Auditorium to eat
together and to hear reports from
the divisions and captains of teams.
Raise S165.65O
Division l. Robert Mccormick,
chairman. reported through his cap
tains a total of S165,65O, as follows:
w. II. Hunter, $4,000; f. d. Hilleary.
S65,S50; Peter Magaro. $1O.450;
Donald Mccormick. S6S. 400; NJ. Har-
vey Taylor, $500; J. II. Wallazz,
tdSVs
Division ., Mayor J. William Bow
man, chairman. was credited with
S32,S50, as follows: Ramsey S. Black.
S4,75O; John F. Dapp, S14,500; c. II.
Kinter, $4,000; Ed Moeslein, $4,000;
Andrew S. Patterson, S2,250; Frank
c. Sites, $3.50.
SS1,5OO Their Haul
ogh' fla. IF 5. .FC shr taun tan
The captain of Division 8. Harry
Leonard, chairman, reported SSH
500 as follows: d. P. Dunlap, $50;
George w. Fisher, 500; Henderson
Gilbert, S59,15O; David Kaufman,
S1S.15O; J. p. Mccullough. $2.S00.
Division 4. of which John c. Her
man is chairman, reported through
the captains SS6,S00, as follows: c.
". Burtnett, $500; f. c. Eckenrode,
S43,600; L. NJ. Neiffer, 4,60O; B. NJ.
Ogelsby, $4,000; George S. Rein
oehl, $3.50; Brook Trout, $3.50.
Charles f. Pass, chairman of Divi-
sion 5, reported through his cap
tains $36,20O, as follows: Arthur d.
CONTINUED on Page 4.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Beet Sugar to Save East
From Famine of Sweets
By Assoeiatcd Prc,s

New York. Oct. 23.-The A. II
Lamborn Company, sugar brokers.
to-day made public a statement
which it said was authorized by the
food administration sugar distribute
ing committee. This statement reads
in part:
The beet sugar industry will come
to the rescue of New England and
North Atlantic states east of Buffalo
and Pittsburgh and north of and in
Guiding Baltimore daring the exist
ing exhaustion of cane supplies.
Shipments will commence imme-
diately from all operating beet sugar
factories. Owing to the extremely
difficult transportation conditions it
is necessary to limit offerings 10 only
manufacturers or jobbing trade in
such communities as are entirely
without sugar"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
REGULAR ASH
COLLECTIONS ARE
NOT BEING MADE
Bonding Company Will Be
Ordered to Go Ahead With
Reduction Company Work

Failure of the Pennsylvania
Reduction Company to meet it's
promise TO resume regular col
lections of ashes in two weeks
was reported to Council to-day.
Commissioner Samu ell f.
Dunkle announces he will have
the bonding company for the
contracting firm notified by City
Solicitor Fox to go on with the
work as required in the specifi-
cations.
Postponement of action on the
ordinance creating an ash and
garbage bureau with a chief in
spector and three assistants.
Postponement of action on bids
for removal of garbage only for
fifteen-month and twenty-seven-
month periods from February |
next year.
Reports of failure to collect
ashes in various districts still
being received.
These were the developments to
day in Harrisburg's ash and garbag
collection and removal problems.
Probably the most important /
The statement by COMMISSIONS
Dunkle that he will insist that tn
Surety Company, bondin
the reduction company, 90 on wit
the collection work and see that tn
contract is carried out as REQUIRED
CONTINUED on Page 1Sl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
COAL PROBLEM
CAUSING MUCH
CONCERN HERE
Situation Is Unusual; Ship
ments Are Being Diverted
to Other Parts of Country

The coal situation in Harrisburg is
causing some concern at this time
No two dealers the charging the
same price. and Few dealers are able
to supply all grades of coal. Some
Harrisburg dealers say that their
stocks of egg. chestnut and broken
sizes are entirely exhausted.
The situation is unusual. Harris
burg, situated within a hundred
miles of the best coal fields on earth,
may face a serious shortage of the
anthracite product. Since arminis-
traitor Garfield has taken hold of the
situation, immense quantities of coal
are being diverted from this section
to other sections Of the country.
Don't Meet Need
Harrisburg prices compare favora-
bly, with prices in other cities. the
Continued on Page 61
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
NAVY
LOSES FIFTEEN
FIGHTING SHIPS
Preparation For Great Sea Battle With Allied Fleet Made
by Germany in Sending Large Numbers of Submarines
and DestrOyers to Guard Rear Of Warshps Attacking
Russian Seaports

Fifteen German fighting ships including dreadnaughts
put of action by Russians during the actions
week in and around the islands the head of the Gulf of Riga
The Russian admiralty the ultimate fate of the larger ships
known but that has been established Germans
least six orpedoboats.
The overwhelming superiority of the German naval forces told
however and the Russians forced with their
except for the bateshp Sava and large destroyer The
Russians protecting the southern the Gulf
of Finland where reported German submarines have been
observed.
Oese Moon and Dago Islands completely in the
possession of the Germans who claim also the capture 10000
Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Room For Shrubbery Is
Left About Post Office

In the reconstruction of the gran
ite coping along the western side OF
the Federal building in Locust and
Court streets, provision has been
made for the planting of shrubbery
in a space of eight inches in Court
street and from thirty-six to forty
inches in Locust street.
There is also ample space fol
planting along the building In tht
newly-graded section of the Federal
area. Postmaster Sites is much in
terested in maintaining an attractive
environment for the Federal head
quarters and proposes to have the
planting done as soon as the outside
work shall have been finished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
TO DECORATE WOUNDED

Washington. Oct. 23.-Distinctive
ribbons to be worn by American sol
diers wounded in action were an
thorized to-day by an Army general
order. Where a man is wounded
more than once on the same day. he
will be entitled to wear only one
ribbon. but for each date upon which
wounds were received additional rib
bons may be worn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
Post 1t In the Front
Window of Your Home

Tonight the Telegraph pre-
sents each of its readers with a
Liberty Loan poster.
Celebrate Liberty Day to-mor-
row by posting yours in the front
window of your home.
Show your colors. Help Uncle
sam win the war. By placing this
poster where your neighbors can
see it you may induce somebody
to buy bond.
This is a historic occasion. The
posters are artistic. the work of
great artists. When the campaign
is sover lay your poster away
among your household relics.
Some day you will be glad to
show it to your friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
BATTLE IN AIR
by .4S5oeiafed Press

London, Oct. 23.-Fiften German
airplanes were drought down by
British aviators in recent fiebtipg
over the battle area in Northern
France. says the official statement on
aviation issued by the war office last
night. German airdromes and rail-
way stations were bombed heavily
Eight British machines are reported
missing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
$1,95O,75O.OO
RAISED HERE
FOR LIBERTY
City Buys $3.50 900 of Sec ond Issue in First Day of
Drive; Cumberland Leads Country Districts With
$775,6OO; Big Rally Tonight; Liberty Day TOmOr-
row Will Aid Drive

The city Harrisburg had purchased S5SOOO worth OF the
Second Liberty Loan bonds at to-day.
Cumberland County reported sales amounting $756OO
Dauphin County including the city OF Harrisburg
ported sales amounting to S37OS5O.
unaa County's statesmen sold bonds worth $209O0 This
does include the banks in the county.
Perry Countys sales amounted to S202,500
The three counties comprising the Harrisburg District have
their credit the first days work. sales amounting 369
$50 Including the total for this city there stands the credit
of the district for the first day, sales toang 81 950IO This
includes sales of S46.SOO to P r. r. employees
New impetus expected to be given the drive tomorrow
Liberty Daywhen bands will parade and
ing address by Dr. Dwight Newell Hills will be held in Chest
Street Auditorium
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
GAS TO BURN CARRIAGE

c. A. Gibbs, of Williamsport. rep
resenting a firm selling an inciner-
ator for garbage which can be in
stalled in the home and operated by
using gas, explained his system to-
day to City Health Officer Raunick.
He was present also at Council and
spoke to some of the officials after
the session. A demonstration of the
incinerator may be arranged for next
week..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-23
THEIR
ALLEGIANCE TO
UNITED STATES
National Ukranian Conven-
ton Sends Message to Will
son; Want Fatherland Free

Ukranians of the nation are hold
ing their biennial convention in the
Board of Trade Auditorium. One of
the first acts of the convention was
to send telegram to President
woodrow Wilson, expressing the 10y
atty of the national organization.
The message follows:
The delegates of the Ukranian
National Association of the United
States, assembled at the convention
at Harrisburg. Pa, on October 22,
pledge their allegiance to the United
States and its government.
They further take advantage to
assure you that in these trying times
CONTINUED on Page ISL